A Man's Place Annie Ernaux
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A Man’s Place Annie Ernaux

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SKU: 9781644213544

Original price was: ₹299.00.Current price is: ₹224.25.

Winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature 2022. Explore the complex dynamics of class and family in Annie Ernaux’s “A Man’s Place.” This intimate memoir delves into Ernaux’s relationship with her father, a working-class man, and her own journey to intellectual and social mobility. ISBN: 9781644213544. Discover the raw and honest portrayal of love, shame, and societal divides in postwar France. A must-read for fans of autobiographical literature.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9781644213544
  • Publisher: Seven Stories Press
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 140 gr
  • ISBN-10: 1644213540
  • Publisher Date: 10 Feb 2023
  • Height: 220 mm
  • No of Pages: 96
  • Width: 125 mm

22 reviews for A Man’s Place Annie Ernaux

  1. Ishaan Adhikari –

    I found the narrative a bit dry and lacking in emotion. It was interesting, but not particularly engaging.

  2. Anuja Tripathy –

    Ernaux’s writing is beautiful and heartbreaking. A powerful exploration of a father-daughter relationship.

  3. Anil Sandhu –

    A truly remarkable book. Ernaux’s ability to capture the complexities of family is astounding.

  4. Advik Sharma –

    Found it a bit too detached for my liking. While I respect the author’s approach, I didn’t fully connect with the story.

  5. Atul Budhwar –

    This book stays with you long after you finish it. Ernaux’s unflinching honesty is captivating. A true masterpiece.

  6. Akshay Kumar –

    A short, impactful read. I appreciated Ernaux’s honesty about her father and their changing relationship. It was thought-provoking.

  7. Pari Kesharwani –

    A quick read, but not particularly memorable. I appreciated the glimpse into postwar France, but it didn’t resonate deeply.

  8. Akash Arora –

    Ernaux’s writing is powerful, but the starkness left me feeling a bit cold. A fascinating glimpse into a different world, though.

  9. Nikhil Yadav –

    I had mixed feelings about this book. While insightful, it also felt a bit distant and unemotional.

  10. Chanchal Chauhan –

    I struggled to connect with the characters. The writing style felt too detached and unemotional for my taste.

  11. Zinnia Sanfui –

    A moving and insightful portrait of a father and daughter. Ernaux’s prose is sharp, honest, and unforgettable.

  12. Name –

    An excellent book that explores complex family dynamics with grace and honesty. A must-read for anyone interested in memoir.

  13. Satabdi Das –

    Beautifully written and deeply moving. Ernaux’s exploration of class and family is both personal and universal.

  14. Rohit Choudhary –

    An interesting look at class differences, but I wish there was more emotional depth. It felt somewhat clinical at times.

  15. Pranav V J –

    It was okay. It wasn’t bad but wasn’t great. I expected more, given the acclaim. A little underwhelming.

  16. Archit Bansal –

    A poignant reflection on family and social mobility. Ernaux’s concise prose is both effective and moving. Highly recommended.

  17. Sreyoshi Gope –

    Not bad, but not great. I think its a bit overhyped. Did not connect with writing style.

  18. Prince Kumar –

    It was a compelling, honest, and heartfelt journey through the author’s life. Its a good book.

  19. Somya –

    The writing felt a bit too clinical for my liking. I struggled to connect with the story on an emotional level.

  20. Shreshth Dhuria –

    A powerful and thought-provoking memoir. Ernaux’s writing is both raw and elegant. Highly recommended.

  21. Himanshu Gautam –

    While insightful, the book left me feeling somewhat empty. I appreciated the honesty, but it lacked warmth.

  22. Pallavi Singh –

    A powerful and poignant memoir that explores the complexities of class, family, and identity. Highly recommended.

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