Description
- ISBN-13: 9781644213568
- Publisher: Seven Stories Press
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 10 gr
- ISBN-10: 1644213567
- Publisher Date: 09 Feb 2023
- Height: 120 mm
- No of Pages: 112
- Width: 119 mm
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹224.25Current price is: ₹224.25.
Experience the raw, visceral power of Annie Ernaux’s “Shame.” This autobiographical novel delves into a pivotal childhood event, exploring themes of family secrets, social class, and the enduring impact of shame. Told with unflinching honesty, “Shame” (ISBN: 9781644213568) offers a poignant reflection on memory, identity, and the search for self-understanding. Ernaux masterfully captures the complexities of human experience, making “Shame” a must-read for anyone seeking profound, emotionally resonant literature. Buy now and embark on a journey of self-discovery.
5 in stock
Jitendra Ruparam Mali –
This book was hard to read, but necessary. The themes of shame and memory are expertly explored.
Kuldeep Singh –
Amazing book. The way Ernaux articulates this profound personal experience is nothing short of exceptional.
Jaideep Mehra –
Ernaux’s writing is captivating. ‘Shame’ is a haunting exploration of a childhood trauma and its lasting effects.
Anchal Jaiswal –
Very thought provoking and intense. It made me think about childhood differently. A bit short, but still good.
Chopperla Naga Bhushanam –
I am a little conflicted. It’s clearly well-written, but it left me feeling uneasy.
Jasprit Singh –
Honest and raw, but the lack of resolution felt unsatisfying. Still, a good reflection on childhood.
Rohit Bhardwaz –
Left me feeling a little empty. It was well-written, but I didn’t quite connect with the story.
Gautam Vyas –
This is the kind of book that stays with you. Highly recommend if you like autobiographical works.
Ankit Parsoya –
I had trouble connecting with the characters, which made the book feel longer than it was. The writing was fine.
Stuti Goyal –
A powerful, albeit uncomfortable, read. Ernaux’s honesty is brutal. It’s short, but the impact lingers.
Bhavya Agrawal –
A hauntingly beautiful exploration of shame and its impact. Ernaux’s prose is sharp and insightful.
Umar Mateen –
A very quick read. The narrative jumps around a little bit, but the core story is very powerful.
Gitansh Bhola –
A short but intense book. It was a bit depressing but very real and human, making it relatable.
Suyash Pratap Rana –
I appreciated the raw emotion, but found the narrative a bit fragmented. Still, a worthwhile read.