Description
- ISBN-13: 9788184954128
- Publisher: Jaico Publishing House
- Publisher Imprint: Jaico Publishing House
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 196
- ISBN-10: 8184954123
- Publisher Date: 2013
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: Telugu
Original price was: ₹199.00.₹149.00Current price is: ₹149.00.
“Embark on a transformative journey with Jonathan Landry as he unravels the mysteries hidden within his cousin’s letters. From the Himalayas to the tango halls of Buenos Aires, uncover life-altering secrets and reclaim your personal power in this captivating tale. The Secret Letters of the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari is a story of self-discovery and living your dreams.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Vanya Garg –
While I appreciate the message, the story felt contrived. The characters were underdeveloped, making it hard to connect with them. It’s okay.
Khushi Pandey –
A charming story with a great message. While it’s a bit simplistic, it offers practical advice for a more fulfilling life. I found it enjoyable.
Suryanshu Shekhar Singh –
A quick, inspiring read! Some parts felt a bit preachy, but overall a good reminder to live intentionally. Worth checking out if you need a boost.
Akhil Kumar Yadav –
A beautiful story about self-discovery. Jonathan’s journey is inspiring, and the letters are filled with wisdom. Highly recommend for personal growth.
Himanshu Jain –
Easy to read and understand, this book is packed with life lessons. Though some scenarios are far fetched, it can be implemented in life.
Midhunprasad M –
I loved the original book, but this one didn’t quite live up to it. Still a good reminder about the importance of living a meaningful life.
Shikal –
Entertaining and thought-provoking. Some of the concepts were a little ‘out there,’ but overall, it’s a worthwhile read for anyone seeking a change.
Pragati Sahai –
A wonderful, uplifting book! Jonathan’s journey is a great example of how to find your own path. I will recommend it.
Garvit Sangal –
The Secret Letters were quite impactful. It pushed me to chase dreams. The only thing I didn’t like was how fast-paced the story was.
Pallavi Singh Rana –
Some good points, but overall a bit too simplistic and repetitive for my taste. I skimmed through large portions of it.
Nikhil Gupta –
A fairly enjoyable and fast read with simple life lessons to keep you on track. It’s hard to read if you are not in that mind space.
Parleen Ranhotra –
This book is a gem! Full of wisdom and inspiration, it reminds us to live fully and pursue our dreams. The writing is beautiful and engaging.
Akash Roy –
It felt like a diluted version of the original. The story lacked the same punch, but the reminders were appreciated. A decent read but not great.
Shivani Rajeev Dhakate –
I found it a bit repetitive and predictable. While the core message is positive, it felt forced. Not my favorite read, honestly.
Abhidev Pandey –
Not as impactful as ‘The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari,’ but still some valuable nuggets of wisdom. I would recommend to anyone looking for self-improvement
Kunal Gupta –
I had mixed feelings. While some parts resonated, others felt too idealistic and unrealistic. It was alright, but not a standout.
Siddharth Malik –
I enjoyed the journey and the lessons. It was engaging but too simple. I wish it had more depth but it was worth the read.