Description
- ISBN-13: 9788172341725
- Publisher: Prakash Books
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 106
- ISBN-10: 8172341725
- Publisher Date: 2007
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹150.00.₹120.00Current price is: ₹120.00.
“IIT & Other, Undecimal Stories” by TARIT (ISBN: 9788172341725) offers a nostalgic journey through 1960s Calcutta. This memoir chronicles the life of a student, from school to college, with real characters and true events. Told through the lens of time, these stories blend fact with personal recollection, creating a unique perspective on a bygone era. Experience the history, humor, and heart of a life lived fully.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Satabdi Das –
Some stories were captivating, others less so. A decent effort, but not consistently engaging. Okay book.
Sakshi Mishra –
An uneven collection. Some stories sparkled, others fell flat. I felt author could do better.
Akanksha Priya –
Nice book. It’s an okay read. Some stories were captivating and some stories made no sense.
Mohit Verma –
Good book. If you are interested in reading about s Calcutta, then this is a good read.
Darshan Nath –
I loved the nostalgic feel of this book! The author captured the essence of s Calcutta beautifully. Highly recommended for those interested in historical memoirs.
Sanju Nath Pradeep –
I really enjoyed this book. It was interesting to read about a very different culture and life. Author did a good job.
Yashika Sharma –
A fascinating look at student life in Calcutta. The historical context is well-integrated. The author’s experiences are both relatable and unique.
Saurish Behl –
Enjoyed the trip down memory lane! The author’s voice is engaging. Some stories felt a little too personal and niche to fully connect with. Still a good read.
Aniket Singh –
A delightful read! The author’s humor shines through in every story. I found myself laughing out loud on several occasions. Great memoir!
Vasu Aggarwal –
An interesting glimpse into a different time and place. The writing is good, but I sometimes struggled to keep track of all the characters. Could use a character guide.
Rohan Verma –
While the writing is competent, I found the subject matter a bit dry. Those with a specific interest in the period might appreciate it more than I did.
Sufiyan Adam –
I was hoping for more depth. Stories felt superficial. Easy reading if you want to pass your time.
Ansh Shrivastava –
This book transported me to another time and place. The descriptions are vivid and evocative. Highly recommended. Great storytelling.
Yash Verma –
A charming, if slightly rambling, collection of stories. The Calcutta setting is wonderfully evoked. Some stories resonated more than others. Overall a pleasant read.