Description
- ISBN-13: 9781783962433
- Publisher: Elliott & Thompson Limited
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 320
- Spine Width: 27 mm
- Width: 197 mm
- ISBN-10: 1783962437
- Publisher Date: 02 Jun 2016
- Height: 129 mm
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 294 gr
Original price was: ₹850.00.₹765.00Current price is: ₹765.00.
Unlock the secrets of global power dynamics in “Prisoners of Geography” by Tim Marshall (ISBN: 9781783962433). Discover how mountains, rivers, and other geographical features shape nations, sparking conflicts and forging alliances. Explore the fascinating interplay between geography and history that explains today’s world. Get your copy now and understand the forces shaping our future.
5 in stock
Rushali N M –
A fascinating read! Geography’s impact on geopolitics is undeniable. Marshall makes a compelling case. Some parts felt a bit repetitive though. Overall, worth it.
Khushi Jain –
Changed my whole view of world politics! Easy and enjoyable to read, even with complex content. Definitely would recommend to anyone.
Manisha Kumari Gobind Prajapati –
I learnt a lot. While the points were great, the wording could have been improved. Was a bit difficult to understand some parts.
Prashik Sheshrao Wankhade –
A book full of facts! It is so helpful to understand the different interactions between country. Highly recommended for anyone
Mamidisetti Bharathi –
Good insight into the history of geography. However, it is difficult to read, and can be quite boring for a while, which affected me.
Ankit –
Did not resonate well with the writer’s style. It took too long to make a single point. Gave up around % of the book. Not for me.
Om Prakash Bhardwaj –
Excellent book! Explains world events in a whole new light. Highly recommend for anyone interested in international relations and geography.
Sanyam Ishpujani –
An interesting book that is able to keep you up at night. You will read a chapter, then another, and another, etc. Great book!
Anuj Ghai –
The explanations are well-written and clear. Would recommend it to those who have minimal knowledge of the topic, like myself.
Debashish Paul –
A bit simplistic for those already familiar with geopolitics. Good as a starting point, but lacks nuance for advanced readers. Still worthy.
Ripunjay Tanwar –
Eye-opening! I never considered geography’s influence this deeply. The maps are helpful. A tad dense at times, but stick with it. You’ll learn a lot.
Vipul Yadav –
The context in this book provides a strong foundation for understanding international relations. It is well worth the read.
Mahak –
The writing is engaging. It is a great way to learn about history. A fantastic read that is very informative and helpful.
Suramya Dinkar –
Interesting concept, but the writing style is dry. I struggled to stay engaged. The information is valuable if you can power through it. Okay book.
Aadhar Kumar Mishra –
Quite boring for me, could not get through it. While it is not a bad book, but just not my cup of tea at all. I did not enjoy it.
Monu –
Found the book quite repetitive. The core ideas are interesting but not enough to keep me hooked. I’ll stick to articles from now on.
Prishita Mohanty –
A must-read for understanding global conflicts! Marshall breaks down complex issues clearly. Changed the way I see the world. Great read.
Aryan Gupta –
Helpful diagrams and clearly written. The book is well-researched and presents its points well. I have learnt a lot from this!
Vinay Digwal –
I enjoyed learning about geography’s impact, but the author’s biases were apparent. Take some of the interpretations with a grain of salt.
Prakher Nigam –
Good introduction to the topic. Well-written and easy to understand. Could have gone into more depth on certain regions. Still informative.
Muhammed Shahjas P –
Engrossing from start to finish. Made me question everything I thought I knew about international relations. Absolutely brilliant.
Saffil Ahmad –
Informative and thought-provoking. It provides a great framework for understanding international relations. Highly recommended to all.