Description
- ISBN-13: 9788175992832
- Publisher: Fingerprint! Classics
- Publisher Imprint: Fingerprint! Publishing
- Height: 216 mm
- No of Pages: 1232
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 8175992832
- Publisher Date: April, 2015
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 700 gr
Himankita Debbarma –
Found it slow and dense. There were some amazing passages and character studies, but overall it was a struggle to get through. Not sure I’d read it again.
Tamanna Singhal –
One of the greatest books ever written. A sweeping saga of love, war, and family. The character development is amazing. A must-read!
Vipin Kumar –
A classic, but a commitment! Tolstoy’s detail is incredible, though sometimes overwhelming. I enjoyed the historical context, but the sheer length tested my patience.
Gandham Sai Gopi –
An epic tale! Tolstoy captured the essence of Russian society. It’s long, but don’t let that scare you. You’ll learn something about history and the human spirit.
Nitish Negi –
Honestly, I skimmed through parts. Too much detail for me. The story itself is good, but the writing style didn’t resonate with me.
Prashant Kumar Sinha –
Good book, but it take a while to get into the story. After you get into the story, this becomes a beautiful story to get involved with the characters.
Sonu Fugare –
Mixed feelings. The scope is impressive. Too many characters made it difficult to follow at times. I am glad I read it.
Manvi Singh –
War & Peace is a masterpiece. The characters are so real. It dragged a bit in the middle, but the ending was worth it. Highly recommended for serious readers.
Vaishnavi Baranwal –
A powerful and moving novel. Tolstoy’s insights into human nature are profound. It’s a challenging read, but definitely worth the effort.
Samarth Bhardwaj –
Incredible scope and depth. The battle scenes are vivid. The complex relationships kept me hooked. A truly rewarding reading experience. Loved it!
Saumya Srivastava –
Felt a bit dated. Some of the philosophical discussions were interesting, but others were tedious. It’s a classic, but not for everyone.
Kumar Manorath –
I wanted to love it more than I did. Parts were brilliant. Some felt unnecessary. It’s a significant work, but be prepared for a time investment.
Siddharth Vankam –
Gripping from beginning to end. Tolstoy paints a vivid picture of Russia during the Napoleonic era. An unforgettable reading experience.
Himanshu –
Beautifully written, but not my cup of tea. Too many characters to keep track of. I appreciate the historical significance, but it wasn’t engaging for me.