Original price was: ₹399.00.₹319.00Current price is: ₹319.00.
“I Can’t Begin to Tell You” by L. P. Hartley is a gripping WWII novel of love, loyalty, and betrayal. In Nazi-occupied Denmark, Kay Eberstern’s marriage is tested as her husband collaborates with the enemy. Drawn into a dangerous liaison with a British agent, Kay must choose between love and duty in a world of secrets and suspicion. Explore themes of wartime espionage, moral dilemmas, and the resilience of the human spirit. ISBN: 9780718158002
Out of stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Inder Preet Singh –
This book is a gripping thriller! I enjoyed the suspense and the historical setting. But, some characters felt underdeveloped.
Anonymous –
Hartley’s writing is superb. The themes of love and duty resonated with me. The conclusion felt rushed, which was a shame. Loved it.
Amanpreet Singh –
A well-written, atmospheric novel. Kay’s story is heartbreaking and inspiring. I found some of the dialogue a bit stilted at times. Good overall.
Tushar Shaik –
A powerful portrayal of wartime resilience. Kay is an unforgettable character. Some of the plot points felt a little contrived, but it’s great.
Aswin M –
A captivating story of wartime choices. Kay’s struggle is compelling, though the pacing felt a bit slow at times. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Dev Yadav –
Hartley paints a vivid picture of occupied Denmark. I was completely invested in Kay’s dangerous game. Some of the dialogue felt a little dated.
Pratyush Bisht –
A thought-provoking novel about impossible choices. The writing is beautiful, but the plot dragged a little. Worth reading for the atmosphere.
Harsha Nimmakayala –
An intriguing story with strong female lead. The atmosphere was wonderfully tense, a bit too melodramatic for my taste. Still, I liked it.
Prince Jangra –
This book explores complex moral dilemmas. I appreciated Kay’s strength, but the ending was a bit predictable. Still a good read!
Priya Rai –
A classic tale of love and betrayal in wartime. The suspense kept me hooked, though I found some characters underdeveloped. Enjoyable.
Satvik Kilambi –
I was on the edge of my seat. The plot twists were well-executed. The romantic subplot felt unnecessary, detracting from the main story.