Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241634356
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 336
- Weight: 356 gr
- ISBN-10: 0241634350
- Publisher Date: 19 Sep 2024
- Height: 206 mm
- Spine Width: 28 mm
- Width: 134 mm
Original price was: ₹899.00.₹674.25Current price is: ₹674.25.
In Elizabeth Strout’s “Tell Me Everything,” readers return to the fictional town of Amgash, Illinois, to revisit the complex life of Lucy Barton. This intimate novel explores themes of vulnerability, family secrets, and the ever-evolving search for self-understanding. Strout’s masterful storytelling is both poignant and powerful, revealing the intricacies of human connection and the enduring strength of the human spirit. ISBN: 9780241634356
5 in stock
Radhika Sharma –
Strout does it again! Lucy’s story continues to resonate. A quick read, but packs an emotional punch. I wish there was more depth.
Lakshita –
I’m always drawn into Strout’s worlds. This book is beautifully written and emotionally resonant. A definite must-read.
Akshita Satwal –
Elizabeth Strout never disappoints! This book is beautifully written and emotionally resonant. Highly recommended!
Rajan Walia –
A powerful story about trauma, resilience, and finding peace. Strout’s writing is honest and raw. A slow burn.
Komal Jain –
A moving story about family secrets and the power of forgiveness. Strout’s writing is exquisite, though I wanted more.
Manasvi Saboo –
A lovely story about the complexities of family and forgiveness. Strout’s writing is gentle and insightful. A good read.
Shivangi Singh –
Strout is a master of character development. This book is a gentle exploration of trauma and healing. Highly recommend!
Shiv Haridas Lakhara –
Strout’s writing is so insightful. Lucy’s vulnerability is heartbreaking and inspiring. I loved it!
Dev Kumar –
Enjoyed revisiting Lucy Barton. The story is compelling, but the ending felt a bit abrupt.
Aishwarya Singh –
I wanted to love it, but it didn’t quite live up to my expectations. Still a good book. I liked it!
Sanjeev Kumar Pal –
A touching story about trauma and resilience. Strout’s writing is so honest and raw. It was a bit slow.
Bharat Jindal –
I found this book to be deeply moving and thought-provoking. Strout is a true master of her craft. A must-read!
Mohit Ghai –
A poignant story about the complexities of family relationships. Strout’s writing is beautiful and moving. Good read!
Aditi Bhardwaj –
It was good, but not great. I didn’t connect with Lucy as much as I did in her other books. I wanted more.
Karan Gupta –
Another glimpse into Lucy Barton’s life. It’s touching and thought-provoking, but felt a little repetitive at times.
Pratyaksh Jain –
I’m a big fan of Elizabeth Strout. This book is another winner! Lucy Barton is such a compelling character.
Paras Goyal –
Strout’s writing is so beautiful and moving. This book is a testament to the power of human connection. Loved it!
Yogesh –
A beautiful, quiet novel about family and forgiveness. Lucy is so relatable. I felt it dragged in places, though.
Shristi Bagri –
I found this book to be deeply moving and insightful. Strout is a true master storyteller. It was good.
Adarsh Pandey –
I liked it, but it didn’t grab me like her other books. Lucy Barton is always interesting. It was an easy read.
Sameer Gaind –
Enjoyable read, but it felt a bit thin compared to Strout’s other work. Lucy’s journey is always captivating.
Arpita Tripathi –
I love Elizabeth Strout’s writing. This installment was good, but not her best. Still worth the read.
Anshul Agarwal –
This book is a gem. Strout’s prose is lyrical and her characters are unforgettable. I couldn’t put it down!
Dorin Pegu –
This book is a masterpiece! Strout’s prose is exquisite and her characters are unforgettable. A must-read!