Description
- ISBN-13: 9789387779631
- Publisher: Fingerprint! Publishing
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 700 gr
- ISBN-10: 9387779637
- Publisher Date: 01 May 2018
- Height: 1.9 mm
- No of Pages: 312
- Width: 12.6 mm
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹319.20Current price is: ₹319.20.
“Anon.”, by Bhavani Iyer (ISBN: 9789387779631), plunges you into 1960s-70s Calcutta. Meet Debottam and Urbish, an unlikely pair bound by writing. One’s a privileged vagabond, the other an ambitious dreamer. Explore Shantiniketan, Park Street’s jazz scene, and a friendship where one will kill for words, and the other will die for them. A tale where identity blurs, echoing ‘What’s in a name?’
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Bhukya Sharun Rathod –
Anon is a captivating tale of friendship and ambition set in a fascinating era. It is a book you will not forget anytime soon.
Shravani Priya –
Anon explores deep themes with beautiful prose. The plot had some slow moments, but the characters kept me engaged.
Keshav Singh Bhati –
The depiction of s-s Calcutta was fantastic! However, the story itself didn’t quite grab me as much as I’d hoped.
Sourav Saha –
Anon was beautifully written. The exploration of identity was thought-provoking. The ending felt a little rushed, but still enjoyable.
Eshan Barnala –
A decent read about friendship and ambition in Calcutta. The writing was good, but I found the plot a bit slow at times. Overall, an okay book.
Premsi Raman T –
The writing style is excellent. I liked the premise but felt the execution was a bit lacking in some areas. Still a good read.
Akif M –
I enjoyed the book, especially the parts set in Shantiniketan. Some portions were hard to follow, but it was ultimately rewarding.
Rajan Walia –
I loved the setting of Calcutta! The characters were interesting, though I didn’t fully connect with them. A unique story, worth checking out.
Sanchit Dahiya –
A unique story, but I found the pace to be a little slow. The setting was interesting, but it wasn’t my favorite book.
Nishit Prashant Lokhande –
I loved the atmosphere of Calcutta. It was a truly immersive experience. The story explores themes of identity and love very well.
Nitesh Kumar –
The book was okay. The characters were interesting, but the plot wasn’t engaging. I probably won’t read it again.
Shubham Pruthi –
The story was quite gripping, although I found it a bit slow to start. The friendship was well-written and complex.
Lakshita Khurana –
Beautifully written and thought-provoking. Some parts were a bit confusing, but overall, a wonderful read that I would recommend.
Sahil Sharma –
A captivating story about friendship and sacrifice. The characters are very well-developed. Highly recommend!
Pragati Bisht –
A very interesting story, full of emotion and depth. The historical context added another layer of complexity. A great book!