Availability: Out of Stock
Kabuko the Djinn
Rated 4.25 out of 5 based on 12 customer ratings
12
SKU: 9788172344726
₹295.00 Original price was: ₹295.00.₹236.00Current price is: ₹236.00.
Embark on a mystical journey with Kabuko, a djinn inhabiting a human body in post-independence Punjab. Explore the secrets of human power, Islamic occultism, and Punjabi folklore as Kabuko navigates love, loss, and the supernatural. From seasoned journalist Hamraz Ahsan, “Kabuko the Djinn” blends evocative storytelling with real occult secrets and the folklore of the Punjab.
Out of stock
Anonymous –
This book felt a little slow, but it was still very enjoyable. It gave a lot to consider and the ending made it worthwhile.
Prathamesh Vivek Kanade –
I wanted to love this book, but it fell a little short. The writing is beautiful, but I struggled to connect with the main character.
Sahil Lamba –
This book was something else! The book gives an interesting perspective into the culture and has a great cast of characters.
Pooja Gupta –
A unique blend of folklore and occultism! Kabuko’s journey is captivating, though the pacing felt uneven at times. Interesting take on post-independence Punjab.
Anup Mangwani –
An excellent read! It offers the reader a unique perspective and insight into the culture and traditions of Punjab.
Prasannajit Sahoo –
Not usually my genre, but I was pleasantly surprised. Some concepts were hard to grasp initially, but the overall story was engaging.
Dhvani Patel –
I was hooked from the start! The characters are well-developed, and the world-building is superb. A must-read for fans of fantasy and folklore.
Akash Kumar Singh –
A fascinating delve into a world rarely explored in fiction. The author weaves together magic and reality seamlessly. Highly recommend!
Aditya Rastogi –
The book had a great premise. I enjoyed the exploration of Punjabi folklore, but found the plot a little confusing at times. Worth a read, though.
Vishal Sinha –
Kabuko the Djinn is a wonderfully written book. The story really pulls you in and the characters are really enjoyable and well thought out.
Afzal Ahmad –
Ahsan’s storytelling is immersive, painting a vivid picture of Punjab. Kabuko’s struggles are relatable, even amidst the supernatural.
Sarthak Bansal –
I loved the magical elements and the exploration of cultural identity. The ending felt a bit rushed, but overall, a great read.