Description
- ISBN-13: 9789353492021
- Publisher: Penguin Books India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: Hindi
- Weight: 180 gr
- ISBN-10: 9353492025
- Publisher Date: 28 Jan 2020
- Height: 47 mm
- No of Pages: 64
- Width: 254 mm
Original price was: ₹150.00.₹120.00Current price is: ₹120.00.
Explore the intricate stories your body tells in “Tumhare Sharir Ki Kahaniyan” by Savannah Brown (ISBN: 9789353492021). Delve into the fascinating narratives hidden within your physical self. Discover the secrets and wonders your body holds and embark on a journey of self-discovery with this captivating read.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Anushka Khandelwal –
It was an OK read. I found some segments of book were very engaging, while some were not that interesting. Overall, a mixed bag.
Supriya Sahu –
I was expecting more depth. While the concept is intriguing, the stories felt surface-level. A bit disappointing.
Ishika Gupta –
Savannah Brown’s writing is beautiful! I enjoyed learning more about my body in a creative way. Some stories felt a little repetitive.
Anurag Agrawal –
A captivating book! This book beautifully connects the physical and emotional aspects of the body. Highly recommend!
Avneesh Kaur –
This book helped me understand my body in a new light. Thank you, Savannah Brown! Really creative and insightful.
Pratyush Prabhakar –
This book is truly amazing. A must-read for anyone who wants to connect with their physical form. I couldn’t put it down!
Anumeha Anjlina Lakra –
An incredible journey of self-discovery! Brown’s writing is phenomenal. I learned so much and gained a new perspective.
Deba Kumar Narzary –
Absolutely loved it! Brown’s insightful exploration of the human body is both educational and deeply moving. A must-read!
Aditi –
A unique concept, but the execution felt a bit disjointed. Some chapters were captivating, others less so. Overall, an interesting read but not a favorite.
Somingam Kumrah –
A good concept. But, the writing style can be a little pretentious. It might not appeal to everyone. Worth a try, though!
Riya Negi –
I appreciate the effort, but I couldn’t connect with the narratives. It felt a bit abstract and hard to follow at times.
M Fathima Saira –
A good and unique read that’s quite engaging. I had a lot of fun with it, but some chapters are hard to understand.