Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241988244
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 448
- Weight: 308 gr
- ISBN-10: 0241988241
- Publisher Date: 12 May 2022
- Height: 198 mm
- Spine Width: 27 mm
- Width: 129 mm
Availability: In Stock
The Man Who Died Twice
SKU: 9780241988244
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
From the Booker Prize-shortlisted author of “The Buddha in the Attic,” Julie Otsuka’s “The Man Who Died Twice” is a poignant and darkly comic novel about memory, identity, and the twilight years of life. A former lawyer with dementia grapples with his fading memories, while his devoted daughter struggles to connect with him. Experience the profound and moving journey of family bonds amidst the challenges of aging. Explore themes of love, loss, and the enduring power of human connection in “The Man Who Died Twice.”
5 in stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Gayatri Kundu –
A well-written book that explores difficult themes. Some parts were hard to get through.Overall it was good.
Kushal Sanjaykumar Shah –
A powerful exploration of dementia and its impact on families. The characters are well-developed and relatable. Highly recommend!
Jai Malviya –
I was expecting more from this book. While the topic is important, the execution felt a bit flat.
Priyank Agrawal –
A great novel that explores the loss of a memory, identity, and the twilight years of life. Highly recommend for everyone.
Tejas Ranjit Wankhade –
I found the book to be a bit depressing, but it is an important topic. It is also a good book to understand the reality.
Roshan Antony –
A beautiful and poignant novel. The author captures the complexities of family relationships with sensitivity and insight.
Yashwant Kumar Mehta –
An okay read. I didn’t love it, but I didn’t hate it. It felt a little slow and repetitive.
Rahul –
A touching story about family and memory. It was a bit slow at times, but overall a worthwhile read. The ending was particularly moving.
Madhu N –
It was a nice book, but I think the book can be better. I don’t really feel any sympathy to the characters. But the plot is good
Aditya Srivastava –
A masterpiece! Otsuka’s writing is exquisite. This book is both heartbreaking and uplifting.
Ayush Singh Rajput –
While the writing is good, I struggled to connect with the characters. The plot felt a bit disjointed at times.
Harsh Raj –
I enjoyed the book, but found some parts repetitive. The father-daughter relationship was the highlight for me.
Anshul Bhardwaj –
This book is a gem! So well written and emotionally resonant. It made me think about my own family relationships.
Aditya Chhaganbhai Boricha –
I am not a huge fan, as the story is too slow, and it’s a bit too emotional for me. However, the writing is beautiful.
Shivam Dhiman –
A moving and insightful portrayal of dementia. It offers a valuable perspective on the challenges faced by both patients and caregivers.
Daksh Bhardwaj –
A thought-provoking read, but it didn’t quite resonate with me. The pacing felt uneven.
Naga Venkata Sri Sai Rohith Gunupati –
Absolutely loved this book! A touching and unforgettable story. The characters will stay with you long after you finish reading.
Avisek Banerjee –
This book is so beautifully written, poignant, and thought-provoking. It’s a must-read for anyone who has experienced family relationships.
Yashowindra Singh Jamwal –
The relationship between the mother and the daughter make me cry. It’s a heartbreaking, unforgettable story about family.
Anurag –
Otsuka’s writing is beautiful, but the subject matter is quite heavy. I appreciated the honesty, but it was emotionally draining. Not a light read.
Simranjeet Singh Bhatia –
A bittersweet story about aging and loss. The author handles a sensitive topic with grace and humor. A must-read.
Yashika Grover –
A heartbreaking yet hopeful story. Otsuka’s prose is stunning. Be prepared to shed a few tears!
Vineet Patwa –
A great book. Although the pace is slow, the ending is very heartwarming and very emotional. Definitely worth the read.
Asim Prakhar –
An interesting perspective on dementia, but I wished there was more focus on the daughter’s experience.