Description
- ISBN-13: 9788172344542
- Publisher: Fingerprint Publishing
- Publisher Imprint: Fingerprint Publishing
- Language: ENGLISH
- Weight: 700 gr
- ISBN-10: 8172344546
- Publisher Date: 1 May. 2013
- Binding: PAPERBACK
- No of Pages: 320
Availability: Out of Stock
The Virgins
SKU: 9788172344542
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹200.00Current price is: ₹200.00.
In Siddharth Tripathi’s “The Virgins” (9788172344542), three Indian boys navigate the turbulent waters of adolescence. Pinku dreams of marrying the girl who caught him stealing, while Bhandu pines for an oblivious American tourist. Their rich friend, Guggi, leads them on a series of “sexpot” escapades that culminate in a violent school takeover and a journey into heartbreak and betrayal. This fast-paced, funny, and earthy coming-of-age story marks Tripathi’s debut.
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Ishika Arya –
Raw, honest, and funny. “The Virgins” is a must-read for anyone interested in coming-of-age stories. I loved it.
Ashish Kumar –
This book is not for the faint of heart, but it’s a rewarding read for those who are willing to take the plunge.
Sidharth Kumar –
This book is definitely not for everyone, but it’s a thought-provoking exploration of youth. Overall, it was good
Gurpreet Singh –
The humor is definitely the highlight of this book. Some of the plot points were a bit over the top.
Ankit Singh –
Enjoyed the cultural setting and the exploration of friendship. Some parts were a bit predictable.
Kamakshi Saxena –
Tripathi captures the awkwardness of adolescence perfectly. The story kept me hooked from beginning to end. I loved it.
Pankaj Kumar –
Found the characters relatable and the humor spot-on. The school takeover felt a little out of place, but still a good read.
Shekhar Suresh Patil –
I would not recommend this book to anyone as it was not written well. I had to stop half way through.
Prasad Pandharinath Wagh –
The book can be very vulgar at times. It is not a book for people that are easily offended.
Harshal Vasudeo More –
A unique and memorable read. The characters were well-developed, and the story kept me hooked. It’s really great!
Bhanu Pratap Singh Rathore –
Not my cup of tea. The story felt disjointed and the characters were not very likable. I couldn’t finish it
Rajat Choubey –
A wild ride! “The Virgins” is funny and shocking, but the ending felt a bit rushed. Enjoyable overall. It’s a bit raunchy at times.
Saikat Das –
I was expecting more depth. While the story is entertaining, it lacks substance. The humor is well-written.
Suraj Kumar Panda –
Enjoyed the humor and the cultural setting. Some of the plot points were a bit far-fetched. The ending was not satisfactory.
Minerva Chandra –
Tripathi’s writing is sharp and witty. The story is engaging, but the ending felt a bit unsatisfying. It’s still good.
Ankit –
A bold and unflinching look at adolescence. The book is a great read and I’m happy that I gave it a shot.
Nikhil Jha –
I laughed, I cringed, I reflected. “The Virgins” is a bold and unique coming-of-age tale. It’s a quick read that is impactful.
Vivekanand Pandey –
A fast-paced read with memorable characters. The exploration of friendship and betrayal was well done. I really enjoyed this!
Aman –
A good coming of age story set in India that is quite interesting to read. Some parts were not so great, but it was good
Nancy Prasad –
A fun and engaging read, but some of the humor didn’t land for me. The characters were really interesting, though.
Aniket Singh –
The book tries to be too many things at once. Still, there are moments of brilliance. It is a okay book overall.
Vishwash Mishra –
Enjoyable, but a little uneven. Some parts were hilarious, while others felt forced. But good nonetheless.
Pulkit Chawla –
A hilarious and heartbreaking look at adolescence. Tripathi is a talented writer! I wish the book was longer.
Alvin Clin Narzary –
I had mixed feelings about this book. Some parts were brilliant, others were just okay. Overall, it was a decent read.
Abhinay Agarwal –
Tripathi’s debut is a raw and honest look at adolescence. Some parts were uncomfortable, but it’s a story that stays with you. Quick and engaging.