Penguin 35 Collectors Edition: Everybody Loves A Good Drought: Stories From India’S Poorest Districts
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Penguin 35 Collectors Edition: Everybody Loves A Good Drought: Stories From IndiaS Poorest Districts

16
SKU: 9780670097845

Original price was: ₹699.00.Current price is: ₹559.00.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780670097845
  • Publisher: Penguin
  • Height: 47 mm
  • No of Pages: 512
  • ISBN-10: 0670097845
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg
Author
Publisher

Penguin
ISBN

9780670097845

16 reviews for Penguin 35 Collectors Edition: Everybody Loves A Good Drought: Stories From IndiaS Poorest Districts

  1. Digvijay Singh Panwar –

    A bit slow in places, but overall a compelling look at the struggles of India’s poorest. Some stories hit harder than others.

  2. Rimjhim Nigam –

    This book left me with a heavy heart, but also with hope. I really loved reading about the resilience of people.

  3. Manish Shaw –

    Important subject matter, but the writing style wasn’t always engaging. I learned a lot, but it was a tough read.

  4. Ramandeep Kaur –

    Gives voice to the voiceless. A reminder of the struggles many face. A really impactful and important book.

  5. Srishti –

    While the stories are relevant, the editing could have been better. Found some grammatical issues that distracted me.

  6. Siddhik Gagguturu –

    Uneven collection. Some stories were captivating, others felt rushed. Worth reading for the strong pieces.

  7. Pranav –

    Heartbreaking and insightful. These stories offer a crucial perspective on poverty and resilience. Highly recommended.

  8. Navya Goyal –

    A necessary read, even if it’s uncomfortable. It’s a testament to the author’s ability to portray hardship with empathy.

  9. Anant Maitrey –

    A poignant portrayal of human spirit amidst adversity. These stories demand attention. A truly eye-opening experience.

  10. Atharv Jain –

    Not a light read, but very informative. It broadened my understanding of rural India. Some stories were very moving.

  11. Yashwant Suman –

    The writing felt a bit detached at times. I wanted to connect more deeply with the characters. Overall, just okay.

  12. Sahil Patel –

    I appreciated the insight, but found it depressing at times. It is a realistic portrayal, but difficult to digest.

  13. Kartikey Sauliyal –

    Powerful stories that stay with you long after you finish reading. A must-read for anyone interested in India’s rural realities.

  14. Ansuman Mishra –

    It’s a book that stays with you. A very powerful book. This book has moved me.

  15. Anushka Bhargava –

    A powerful exploration of poverty, but at times felt repetitive. Could have been shorter and more impactful.

  16. Utkarsh Jaiswal –

    Excellent collection of stories. The author brings humanity to a very hard to discuss topic. Highly recommend.

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