Description
- ISBN-13: 9788175993181
- Publisher: Fingerprint! Publishing
- Publisher Imprint: Fingerprint!
- Height: 197 mm
- No of Pages: 312
- Width: 127 mm
- ISBN-10: 8175993189
- Publisher Date: October’2015
- Binding: PAPERBACK
- Language: HINDI
- Weight: 700 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
Ek Tufani Dastan : Pyaar, Dosti Aur Junoon
SKU: 9788175993181
Original price was: ₹199.00.₹159.20Current price is: ₹159.20.
“Ek Tufani Dastan” is the Hindi translation of the best-selling novel “Losing My Religion.” This racy and unpredictable romantic adventure follows Rishi Rai’s life-changing journey across India with a hippie named Alex. From the Himalayas to the West Coast, their adventure takes a thrilling turn when Rishi meets the enigmatic Kyra. Amidst a world of paparazzi and ruthless giants, can Rishi protect his love and become a global icon? Translated by Chandni Mathur. ISBN: 9788175993181
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Urvi Bansal –
Awesome book. Loved the plot. Very interesting and fun to read.
Shipika Arora –
Captivating story, well-defined character. Translation seems good.
Mahesh Mhatardev Mache –
The initial chapters were slow, but the pace picked up later. Kyra’s character added depth. Decent translation.
Ankit Singh –
The book was a waste of time. I would not recommend this book to others.
Paras Goyal –
The story was engaging, especially Rishi’s journey. Some parts felt rushed, impacting character development.
Nimish Nagi –
Amazing book, loved the thrill and the adventure. Rishi was good, but Kyra was exceptional.
Shreyashi Sarkar –
I felt some parts were boring, but other than that, the book was good.
Ananya Choudhury –
The story was captivating, and the characters were well-developed. Definitely recommend it.
Mohammed Fardin Sidqui –
A decent attempt, but the writing style felt amateurish. The characters were relatable, though.
Anmol Bansal –
Loved the Indian setting and the adventurous vibe. Kyra’s entry spiced things up. A few editing errors, though.
Prakhar Sethi –
I found the plot a bit convoluted. Rishi’s motivations weren’t always clear. The translation was decent.
Vishal Kumar Punia –
This book was just average and the plot was okay, but I have seen better.
Sonamsi –
It was a good book and well-written. I enjoyed reading it.
Aayush Tyagi –
A breezy read, capturing the essence of youthful wanderlust. The translation felt a bit clunky at times, but the story held my attention.
Shivamraj –
The plot was predictable. The translation could have been better. Overall, an average read for a lazy afternoon.
Himanshu Goyal –
An okay book, but the storyline felt stretched. Rishi’s character was interesting, but Alex felt underdeveloped.
Manvav Gupta –
The book started strong but lost momentum. Alex’s character felt flat. The ending was unsatisfying.
Souvik Roy Ghatak –
Not my usual genre, but I enjoyed the journey across India. Rishi’s internal conflicts were well portrayed.
Hemant Kumar –
Not bad but not so good. Okay okay type. Can read one time.
Brojen Mili –
The adventure described in the book was awesome and interesting.
Mohit Verma –
Loved the vibrant descriptions of India. The romantic angle was well-developed. A thoroughly enjoyable read.
Vaibhav Raturi –
Good book, but stretched unnecessarily. Editing error found.