Kallocain
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Kallocain

19
SKU: 9780241608302

Original price was: ₹499.00.Current price is: ₹399.00.

Dive into the dystopian world of Kallocain (ISBN: 9780241608302) by Dr. Joanne Paul. Written between Brave New World and 1984, this WWII-era novel explores themes of surveillance, loyalty, and individuality in a totalitarian society. Experience this newly translated classic and discover a chilling vision of the future.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780241608302
  • Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin Group
  • Height: 197 mm
  • No of Pages: 192
  • Spine Width: 10 mm
  • Width: 129 mm
  • ISBN-10: 0241608309
  • Publisher Date: 06 Jun 2023
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Weight: 148 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

19 reviews for Kallocain

  1. Yatindra Narayan Jha –

    Kallocain is dark, disturbing, and utterly compelling. A must-read for fans of dystopian fiction!

  2. Shibam Saha –

    Thought provoking and a little scary how relevant this book still is, after so long

  3. Ayush Singh –

    A chilling look at totalitarianism! Kallocain’s themes are still relevant today. Highly recommended.

  4. Antara Kashyap –

    Kallocain is a chillingly relevant book. It should be required reading for anyone concerned about freedom and privacy.

  5. Benkteshwer Nath Aman –

    This book was just amazing. I love how the author created the book.

  6. Deepak Kumar Singh –

    Interesting concept, but I struggled to connect with the characters. The surveillance aspect was well done, though.

  7. Jaya –

    Kallocain is a disturbing and prescient novel. It made me think a lot about the dangers of unchecked power.

  8. Rishav Kumar –

    I found Kallocain a bit depressing, but it’s a well-written and thought-provoking exploration of totalitarianism.

  9. Sonal Singh –

    Kallocain is a powerful and unsettling read. The translation is excellent, and the story is incredibly relevant.

  10. Mahi Sachdeva –

    I was intrigued by the premise of Kallocain, but the execution felt a little flat. Not bad, but not great either.

  11. Vanshaj Bharia –

    Kallocain is an unsettling exploration of human nature under pressure. The ending is particularly impactful.

  12. Aadhar Kumar Mishra –

    It was pretty good. Definitely worth checking out.

  13. Jyoti –

    Kallocain is thought-provoking, but the writing style felt a bit dated for me. Still, a worthwhile read if you’re into dystopian fiction.

  14. Aadhar Kumar Mishra –

    Kallocain’s world is bleak and believable. It’s a haunting novel that will stay with you long after you finish it.

  15. Vivek Kumar –

    The book was okay. Not the best book ever. Just a decent read.

  16. Shivam Malhotra –

    An okay read. Kallocain had some interesting moments, but overall, it didn’t quite grab me as much as other dystopian novels have.

  17. Ayush Mishra –

    The ideas in Kallocain are fascinating, but I found the pacing a bit uneven. Still worth checking out.

  18. Roshan Antony –

    Not my favorite dystopian novel, but Kallocain has some compelling ideas about control and conformity. Worth a read for fans.

  19. Kumar Nilmani –

    A bit slow to start, but Kallocain picks up speed and becomes truly unsettling. A unique addition to the genre.

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