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Explore the multifaceted meaning of “home” in Granta 23. From Prague to Beirut, Des Moines to Derry, and even the ugliest village in Essex, writers delve into the complexities of belonging. Journey with Nicholas Shakespeare to Peru as he tracks the enigmatic leader of the Shining Path and follow Ian Hamilton’s pursuit of the reclusive J.D. Salinger. Get your copy now (ISBN: 9780140086034) and discover captivating stories of place, identity, and exile.
Out of stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Adithya T R –
A bit slow in places, but the overall theme of ‘home’ kept me engaged. Worth a read for those interested in place and identity.
Akash Kumar Choudhary –
Wonderful collection of different stories. Each story is an interesting adventure! I would recommend.
Aditya U Upadhyay –
Intriguing exploration of place and identity. The Salinger piece was a highlight. Definitely worth the read for nonfiction fans.
Tishika Bansal –
Fascinating exploration of the meaning of ‘home.’ The writing is superb, and the stories are deeply affecting.
Prateek Popli –
A beautifully written collection of essays on ‘home.’ The stories are both moving and thought-provoking. Highly recommended.
Sparsh Singhal –
A bit slow in places, but overall, a worthwhile read. The focus on place and identity is particularly relevant.
Jhanak Balhara –
Interesting concept, but some of the stories didn’t quite grab me. Still, worth checking out for the highlights.
Saniya Sulthana –
Excellent collection of essays. The writing is top-notch, and the theme of ‘home’ is explored in many unexpected ways.
Rashi Sharma –
Granta is a great collection of writings about a place called home! It’s captivating and a must read book!
Madhur Agarwal –
Granta is a good book to have and read during your free time. It has many lessons about home, love, and life.
Keshav R Gupta –
Found some stories captivating, others less so. The Peruvian piece was fascinating. A bit hit-or-miss.
Pratishtha Tekriwal –
Granta continues to deliver high-quality writing. The essays in this issue are insightful and thought-provoking.
Nishant Batan –
I’m having mixed feelings for this book. I enjoyed it and it’s worth it but I feel like there is something missing.
Sawara Kumar Mishra –
Interesting, but not all the stories clicked with me. Still, there were enough gems to make it worthwhile.
Aprajita Kumari –
Not all stories were equally strong, but the overall theme of ‘home’ was compelling. Worth a read for the standout pieces.
Vaibhav Kumar Arya –
A mixed bag. Some essays were brilliant, exploring ‘home’ in unique ways, but others felt disjointed. Still worth a read for the gems.
Kaushiki Pandey –
A mixed experience. Some stories were powerful and moving, while others felt a bit flat. Worth a read for the gems.
Akshay Kumar –
Loved the diverse voices and perspectives on ‘home.’ A thought-provoking and engaging read from start to finish.
Nitika Sharma –
Granta never disappoints! A diverse collection of voices exploring the concept of home with depth and nuance.
Harikrishnan P –
I enjoyed the different perspectives on ‘home.’ Some stories were more engaging than others, but overall, a good read.
Raghav Mohan Vaid –
Enjoyed the different perspectives, but some stories felt a bit disjointed. Overall, a decent read.
Anonymous –
Granta offers varied perspectives on ‘home.’ Some stories resonated, others less so. Overall, a thought-provoking read.
Jaideep Mehra –
Some stories resonated more than others. The Salinger piece was a standout. A bit uneven, but worth exploring.
Prishita Mohanty –
Uneven but interesting. The quality of the writing varied, but the theme of ‘home’ kept me engaged.