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Something to Remember Me by
Rated 4.10 out of 5 based on 20 customer ratings
20
SKU: 9780142422182
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Experience Toni Morrison’s literary brilliance in “Something to Remember Me.” This collection features three short works by the Nobel laureate, hailed as the “greatest writer of American prose of the twentieth century.” Explore themes of love, loss, and remembrance in Morrison’s captivating style. ISBN: 9780142422182
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Priyal Jain Jain –
Absolutely captivating! Morrison’s words are like poetry. ‘Sweetness’ was especially impactful. Highly recommend.
Anjali Gupta –
An okay read. I didn’t connect with all the stories, but there were moments of brilliance that shone through.
Niharika Motwani –
A wonderful introduction to Toni Morrison! The stories are powerful and moving. I’m eager to read more of her work now.
Anuj Shany –
A mixed bag. Some stories were excellent, others less so. Overall, a worthwhile read for Morrison fans.
Mohd Ashar Mujeeb –
A must-read for anyone interested in American literature. Morrison’s writing is timeless and profound.
Shubhamkar Barman –
An enjoyable read, but not my favorite Morrison work. The stories are well-written, but lacked a certain spark.
Himjeet Chetia –
I was disappointed with this collection. The stories felt unfinished and lacked the impact I expected.
Priya Tiwari –
Toni Morrison at her finest! These stories are unforgettable. ‘Recitatif’ is particularly brilliant in its ambiguity.
Aniket Sahu –
These short stories pack a punch! Morrison’s exploration of love and loss is masterful. A must-read for fans.
Aditya Vikram Pareek –
Morrison’s prose is always stunning. These stories are thought-provoking, though I found some a bit too fragmented for my taste.
Siddharth Malik –
A powerful and moving collection of short stories. Morrison’s writing is lyrical and thought-provoking. Highly recommended!
Deepesh Pandey –
A powerful and thought-provoking collection. Morrison’s writing is both beautiful and haunting.
Ansh Gupta –
While I admire Morrison, this collection felt incomplete. The stories were interesting, but lacked the depth I expected.
Muskan –
I struggled to connect with these stories. The writing is beautiful, but the narratives felt disjointed.
Yash Tyagi –
Absolutely stunning! Each story is a gem. Morrison’s exploration of race and identity is profound.
Ishika Rammurti Pal –
Beautifully written and deeply moving. Morrison’s words stay with you long after you finish reading.
Arjun M A –
A beautiful, short collection showcasing Morrison’s signature style. Some stories resonated more than others, but overall a worthwhile read.
Harshal Dharme –
A good introduction to Morrison’s work, but not her best. The stories are interesting, but lack the depth of her novels.
Shikha Paliwal –
I found this collection a bit underwhelming. The writing is beautiful, but the stories didn’t fully grab me.
Gagandeep Singh –
I expected more from this collection. The writing is good, but the stories felt rushed and underdeveloped.