Jadavpur Journal No. 27
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Jadavpur Journal No 27

24
SKU: 9788100000786

Original price was: ₹300.00.Current price is: ₹225.00.

“Jadavpur Journal No. 27”, edited by Madhumita Chattopadhyay Sashinungla, offers a captivating exploration of contemporary literature and thought. Delve into thought-provoking essays, poems, and short stories from both established and emerging voices. This edition (ISBN: 9788100000786) promises a rich tapestry of creative expression, making it a must-read for literary enthusiasts.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788100000786
  • Publisher: Jadavpur University
  • Binding: Paperback
  • ISBN-10: 8100000786
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2018

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

24 reviews for Jadavpur Journal No 27

  1. Ankit Sharma –

    A good way to discover new authors. Some pieces were experimental, which I liked. Others were a little dull.

  2. Prerna Sharma –

    A decent collection of writings. Some pieces resonated, others less so. Worth a read for those interested in contemporary Indian literature.

  3. Sumit Lohani –

    This book could have been better. There are some good bits but not enough to make it great.

  4. Ayanika De –

    A worthwhile read for literature lovers. The collection showcases many different styles and views.

  5. Karishma Kumari –

    I have mixed feelings about this book. Some parts are good. Some parts are not good.

  6. Anshika Agarwal –

    Found some gems in this journal. It’s a mixed bag, but the insightful essays make it worthwhile.

  7. Ravi Raj –

    I liked the topics discussed. Some writings were fantastic, but some needed more depth.

  8. Agamjot Singh Gaudh –

    Some parts seemed repetitive. Overall, a unique collection to read, but not the best.

  9. Shashank Rai –

    A journal that encourages introspection. Though inconsistent, the good parts are impactful.

  10. Akash –

    A mixed bag, but worth it for the high points. The essays were especially strong. Not every story landed for me.

  11. Yatindra Narayan Jha –

    I appreciated the blend of established and emerging writers. A thoughtful collection, though a bit uneven.

  12. Ankit Yadav –

    The variety of voices is wonderful. However, some pieces were not my taste.

  13. Pankaj Mansion –

    Enjoyed the diverse voices. A few stories dragged, but overall a good experience. I particularly liked the poetry section.

  14. Shubham Kumar –

    This journal had some very interesting stuff and some things that are not. Still a nice read though.

  15. Satyam Chaudhary –

    It was an okay read. I feel neutral about it.

  16. Shubhender Shrivastav –

    The book provided new perspectives. However, some stories felt incomplete and were not good to read.

  17. Ritik Kumar –

    Some of it I liked, some of it I didn’t. It’s an adventure to read this book. I would read another edition.

  18. T Nikhil –

    The journal has an avant-garde feel. Some pieces were too niche. Still, a decent effort to be fair.

  19. Naman Kumar –

    Good to discover new authors. The poems were the best part. Some stories were too abstract for my taste.

  20. Ayush Singh –

    A nice collection, but it seemed a bit unfocused. Lots of stuff, and only some are great.

  21. Jay Chandani –

    An interesting mix of perspectives. Not every piece grabbed me, but I appreciated the variety.

  22. Aastha Jha –

    A worthy addition to the literary landscape. The journal offers some great thoughts to ponder upon.

  23. Nirupama Banerjee –

    I am not sure how I feel. I guess it was ok but could have been a bit more polished. Still fine though.

  24. Navishek Bhatt –

    A diverse compilation. While I enjoyed some essays, others didn’t connect with me. I wanted a bit more.

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