Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143467397
- Publisher: Penguin Viking
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 253.999 gr
- ISBN-10: 0143467395
- Publisher Date: 2024-06-30
- Height: 47 mm
- No of Pages: 304
- Width: 496 mm
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹594.15Current price is: ₹594.15.
Explore the poignant journey of self-discovery in Priyanka Mattoo’s memoir, “Bird Milk and Mosquito Bones.” From navigating the complexities of cultural identity to the search for belonging, Mattoo’s evocative prose captures the essence of resilience. Witness the transformative power of memory as she unearths the fragments of her past, weaving a tapestry of experiences that shaped her into the woman she is today. ISBN: 9780143467397
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Anant Garg –
It’s okay, I appreciate that there are people who went through similar experiences. Very insightful.
Tanu Singh –
An interesting memoir, but I found it a bit disjointed at times. The themes are important and worth exploring, though.
Premsi Raman T –
This book is a gem! I was moved by the author’s honesty and courage.
Prateek Arya –
I enjoyed reading about Priyanka’s journey, even if there are some parts of the book i didnt enjoy.
Harshit Yadav –
This memoir is a powerful testament to the human spirit. I couldn’t put it down!
Rishi Jaiswal –
Mattoo’s journey is both heartbreaking and inspiring. A must-read for anyone grappling with identity.
Purnendu Mondal –
An okay read, but nothing particularly memorable. Some interesting insights, but not enough to keep me engaged.
Rohit Batra –
Mattoo’s writing is beautiful and evocative. I was completely drawn into her story and struggles. Highly recommend!
Ruchija Srivastava –
The book started strong but lost its momentum in the middle. Still, a thought-provoking exploration of belonging.
Anshika Verma –
An evocative and thought-provoking memoir that will stay with you long after you finish reading.
Chaitanya –
A raw and honest look at cultural identity. Some parts were a bit slow, but overall, a worthwhile read.
Manasi Prabhakar Bele –
I appreciated the author’s perspective, but the narrative felt a bit self-indulgent at times.
Aditya Katole –
A beautifully written memoir that touched my heart. Mattoo’s voice is unique and captivating.
Rajdeep Saha –
I wanted to love this book, but it didn’t quite resonate with me. The writing is good, but the story fell flat.
Tanmay Jain –
A beautifully written memoir about finding your place in the world. Highly recommended.
Atul Nautiyal –
While well-written, the book felt a bit too introspective for my taste. Others may find it more relatable.
Khushi Kaushik –
A decent read, but I didn’t connect with the author as much as I hoped. Some strong passages, though.
Ayush Rahul Patel –
I loved the author’s vulnerability and honesty. A truly inspiring story of self-discovery and resilience.