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Age of Innocence
Rated 4.06 out of 5 based on 18 customer ratings
18
SKU: 9780140189704
₹799.00 Original price was: ₹799.00.₹639.00Current price is: ₹639.00.
Explore the glamorous yet restrictive world of Gilded Age New York in Edith Wharton’s “Age of Innocence.” This timeless novel delves into a captivating love triangle, exploring themes of duty, societal expectations, and unspoken truths. Follow Newland Archer as he navigates a world of hidden desires and forbidden passions. With a foreword by Elif Batuman, this edition offers a fresh perspective on a classic tale of love and loss in a bygone era. ISBN: 9780140189704
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Sachin Azad –
Compelling characters, a vivid setting, and a thought-provoking story. A truly remarkable read.
Md Kaif Alam –
A beautiful, melancholic story. Wharton’s prose is stunning, but the ending left me feeling a bit empty.
Pranjal Dwivedi –
An insightful look at a bygone era and the constraints placed on individuals by society. A great book.
Bhavna Sharma –
The writing style was too verbose for my taste, and I found it hard to get into the plot.
Yashwanth Kumar Reddy Bethi –
I appreciated the story, but it did drag. The ending was a bit lackluster.
Rohan Sachdeva –
Absolutely captivating! Wharton masterfully portrays the stifling atmosphere of the Gilded Age. A must-read.
Anurag Singh Praliya –
A classic for a reason! I loved the exploration of societal constraints, though it felt a little slow at times.
Prazzwal Arjun Singh –
A well-written novel, but I found the plot a bit drawn out. The themes of duty and desire were compelling.
Shubham Chandra –
A timeless masterpiece! Wharton’s insights into human nature are profound. The characters were well-developed.
Ashutosh Goswami –
I struggled to connect with the characters. The story felt a bit dated, but I appreciated the historical context.
Aniket Birda –
I enjoyed learning about the Gilded Age, but I found the characters a bit frustrating. Archer’s indecisiveness got on my nerves.
Ipsita Singh –
I found the book somewhat boring, although the prose was lovely. Not for everyone.
K Sagar –
I was disappointed by the ending. The characters felt distant and unrelatable.
Divya Manwani –
A good read, although somewhat predictable. The descriptions of New York society were fascinating.
Ketan Hari Hazra –
Wharton’s writing is exquisite! A poignant tale of unspoken desires and missed opportunities. Highly recommend.
Harish A Kendrekar –
A beautifully written story about love and loss. Wharton’s descriptions are fantastic.
Shashank Dilip Bhavsar –
I enjoyed the book, but it’s not one of my favorites. The social commentary was interesting.
Piyush Srivastava –
Slow and somewhat depressing. I found the characters too passive and the story lacked excitement.