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Where Have All the Bullets Gone

10
SKU: 9780241958131

Original price was: ₹450.00.Current price is: ₹360.00.

“Where Have All the Bullets Gone?” by Jacqueline Wilson (ISBN: 9780241958131) follows a WWII Bombardier’s journey from the front lines to a psychiatric hospital and rehabilitation camp. Experience the psychological toll of war in this gripping account. Explore themes of trauma, recovery, and resilience in a world forever changed by conflict. Perfect for historical fiction readers seeking emotional depth.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780241958131
  • Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Spine Width: 19 mm
  • Width: 128 mm
  • ISBN-10: 024195813X
  • Publisher Date: 25 Jul 2012
  • Height: 199 mm
  • No of Pages: 288
  • Series Title: English
  • Weight: 204 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

10 reviews for Where Have All the Bullets Gone

  1. Kartikey Rupainwar

    This book is a profound exploration of trauma and recovery. Highly recommended.

  2. Ishan Dhingra

    Wilson’s writing is superb, but the subject matter is heavy. Be prepared for an emotional journey.

  3. Anmol Soni

    An interesting perspective on WWII, focusing on the aftermath rather than the battles. A bit slow at times.

  4. Ritik Kumar

    It’s an emotional rollercoaster. Some elements are very touching and heart melting.

  5. Anurag Ghoshal

    Wilson really captures the psychological impact of war. Intense and moving, though sometimes hard to follow.

  6. Rishabh Dwivedi

    A powerful look at PTSD. Some parts dragged, but overall a worthwhile read.

  7. Aashima Chopra

    An unflinching look at the mental scars of war. It’s great but there are a few dull moments. Still recommended!

  8. Vaibhav Raj

    I struggled with the pacing, but the themes of resilience are powerful. A mixed bag for me.

  9. Kritika Shekhawat

    Compelling character study! I enjoyed reading about rehabilitation camp. I didn’t like the hospital scene.

  10. Munulu Ringa

    A necessary read for anyone interested in the human cost of war. It can get bogged down.

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