The Vendor of Sweets
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The Vendor of Sweets

13
SKU: 9780143414971

Original price was: ₹250.00.Current price is: ₹200.00.

In R.K. Narayan’s “The Vendor of Sweets,” Jagan, a traditional sweet vendor in Malgudi, clashes with his modern son, Mali, who returns with his American wife and a peculiar business plan. This heartwarming tale explores generational divides, cultural clashes, and the search for identity in a changing India. Experience Narayan’s timeless storytelling with ISBN 9780143414971, published by Penguin Books India.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143414971
  • Publisher: Penguin Books India
  • Publisher Imprint: Pengin Book India
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 500 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0143414976
  • Publisher Date: 15 Dec 2010
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 176

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

13 reviews for The Vendor of Sweets

  1. Khushwant Sodhi –

    Narayan’s Malgudi is always a treat! “The Vendor of Sweets” is relatable, funny and sad. Mali’s character frustrated me, but that’s part of the charm.

  2. Nishi Maurya –

    Enjoyed the glimpse into Indian culture. The characters are flawed and real. The story kept my attention.

  3. Sameer Sanjay Bhosle –

    A touching story about fathers and sons. Narayan’s writing style is easy to love. I wish there was more to the ending.

  4. Utkarsh Kumar –

    A beautifully written story about family and tradition. Jagan’s journey is thought-provoking.

  5. Abhay Kumar Verma –

    Narayan’s storytelling is masterful. A sweet and poignant story. I would recommend.

  6. Aldrina Aishwarya D Rozario –

    R.K. Narayan’s writing is simply outstanding. His characters are incredibly well defined, and the story itself is simple yet powerful. One of the best books I’ve ever read.

  7. Akanksh Anand –

    I found this book to be quite boring. It lacked excitement and depth. The characters were uninteresting.

  8. Manoj Singh –

    A delightful read with a heartwarming message. Narayan’s writing is engaging. A truly enjoyable experience.

  9. Himankita Debbarma –

    A simple yet profound story of familial conflict. Narayan’s writing is gentle. I enjoyed it, though the ending felt a bit abrupt. A good read overall.

  10. Harshit Sharma –

    Charming and insightful. The clash between tradition and modernity is well-portrayed. I wanted more depth.

  11. Ayush Manish Gosar –

    I found this book to be a pleasant read. It explores the generation gap well, although some parts felt slow. Jagan’s character is well-developed.

  12. Rishi Raj Verma –

    A classic tale of generational differences. The characters are relatable. A quick and easy read.

  13. Kanishk Kumar –

    I struggled to connect with the characters. The story felt slow-paced. I expected more depth.

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