Description
- ISBN-13: 9788172344238
- Publisher: Fingerprint
- Publisher Imprint: Fingerprint Publishing
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 260
- ISBN-10: 8172344236
- Publisher Date: 18 Oct 2012
- Binding: PAPERBACK
- Language: ENGLISH
Availability: Out of Stock
2012 Nights
SKU: 9788172344238
Original price was: ₹195.00.₹156.00Current price is: ₹156.00.
Will the world end, or are stories ending because it is? In “2012 Nights” by Vipul Rikhi (ISBN: 9788172344238), a drunk writer, convinced of impending doom, narrates tales to his cat. From Sindbad to Ali Baba, modern fables intertwine with historical, mythological, and political allegories. Like Scheherazade, he spins stories of compassion, greed, and destruction. Will his tales save the world or is it already too late? Discover the answers in this captivating collection.
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Reviews (13)
13 reviews for 2012 Nights
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Aniket Birda –
Amazing book. Loved reading this and I could not put it down. Will definitely recommend it to others.
Naveen Kumar –
A unique blend of mythology and modern tales. Some stories captivated me, while others felt a bit disjointed. Overall, an interesting read.
Kanishka –
Did not like the writing style of the author. It was boring and could not connect to the story.
Nancy Prasad –
The book was alright, but I didn’t connect with all the stories. Some were great, while others felt underdeveloped. Mixed feelings.
Kuldeep Samal –
I enjoyed the political allegory of the stories. It made me think of the world in a different way.
Manisha Kumari –
Rikhi’s writing is beautiful, but the constant doom-and-gloom got a little tiring. Still, a thought-provoking collection of stories.
Aditi Singh –
The book was nice. The stories were all good and enjoyed reading them
Naveen Kumar –
Loved the way the author has mixed mythology with modern stories. It felt quite unique.
Saksham Verma –
Loved the mix of old and new! The cat narrator added a quirky charm. Definitely recommend for those who enjoy experimental fiction.
Parth Dixit –
A fascinating exploration of storytelling and the apocalypse! Rikhi’s imagination is truly impressive. Highly recommended!
Vaibhav Raj –
The ending felt a little abrupt, but the journey was worth it. An engaging and imaginative read.
Naman Gulati –
A good collection of stories, but the plot felt lacking.
Akanksha Jain –
Felt that the story was a bit lengthy and could be a bit shorter.