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The Common Man Stands in Queue: Birth Centenary Edition

8
SKU: 9780143455844

Original price was: ₹250.00.Current price is: ₹200.00.

“The Common Man Stands in Queue” celebrates R.K. Laxman’s birth centenary with a timeless collection of his iconic cartoons. Featuring the beloved Common Man, this edition satirizes Indian sociopolitical life with wit and humor. Explore Laxman’s legacy through his poignant observations on everything from corrupt politicians to everyday struggles, making this a must-read for fans and new readers alike. ISBN: 9780143455844

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143455844
  • Publisher: Penguin
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Width: 140 mm
  • ISBN-10: 0143455842
  • Publisher Date: 18 Oct 2021
  • Height: 40 mm
  • No of Pages: 240

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

8 reviews for The Common Man Stands in Queue: Birth Centenary Edition

  1. Kanak Singhal

    I enjoyed revisiting Laxman’s work. Some cartoons didn’t resonate with me as much, but the majority were fantastic and insightful.

  2. Bhupesh

    A delightful collection! Laxman’s observations are spot-on and hilarious. Some jokes went over my head, but overall, a great read.

  3. Gautam Shyam Sundar Mishra

    Laxman’s humor is timeless! This collection made me laugh and think. A great way to celebrate his birth centenary.

  4. Vidhi Gupta

    Uneven but worthwhile. The Common Man’s struggles are relatable, but some of the political references were lost on me. Great art, though!

  5. Siddharth Yadav

    A classic! This collection perfectly captures the essence of the Common Man. Some issues are still relevant today, it is a bit sad.

  6. Rishav Srivastava

    A must-have for any fan of political cartoons. Laxman’s genius is on full display. Though, not every cartoon landed for me.

  7. Aman Shukla

    Laxman’s wit still shines! Some cartoons feel dated, but the Common Man’s struggles are eternal. A good snapshot of India’s past.

  8. Anonymous

    Mixed feelings. While Laxman’s artistry is undeniable, the satire sometimes feels a bit repetitive. Still, a valuable piece of Indian history.

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