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The Sense of an Ending
Rated 4.11 out of 5 based on 9 customer ratings
9
SKU: 9780099570332
₹450.00 Original price was: ₹450.00.₹337.50Current price is: ₹337.50.
Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize, “The Sense of an Ending” by Julian Barnes follows Tony Webster as he confronts his past. From schoolboy camaraderie to middle-age reflection, Tony’s seemingly ordinary life takes an unexpected turn when a lawyer’s letter unearths hidden truths. Explore themes of memory, friendship, and regret in this masterful novel by one of the world’s most celebrated authors. ISBN: 9780099570332
5 in stock
Shishank –
Interesting premise, but the execution fell a bit flat for me. I struggled to connect with the characters and the overall message of the book. Disappointing.
Aditi Singh –
A beautifully written and haunting story about memory and the past. The characters are well-developed, and the plot keeps you guessing until the very end. A must-read!
Dhroopad Verma –
Absolutely loved this book! It’s a masterclass in storytelling, with complex characters and a captivating plot. Definitely one of the best books I’ve read this year.
Pooja –
I was expecting more from a Booker Prize winner. The story felt a little slow at times, and I wasn’t completely captivated. Still a decent read, though.
Kratik Gupta –
Barnes is a master! The way he weaves together past and present is seamless. An insightful look at how we remember (or misremember) our lives.
Mukul Singh Patel –
A thought-provoking and well-written novel, but I found it a bit slow-paced and difficult to get into. The ending was impactful, but it took a while to get there.
Harsh Vardhan –
Barnes writes beautifully, but I found Tony to be somewhat unlikeable. The story was interesting, but the characters didn’t fully resonate with me. Good, but not great.
Mudit Narayan Dubey –
An excellent novel that delves into the complexities of aging and regret. The narrative is compelling, and the writing is superb. Highly recommended!
Akanshit Narula –
A quick read that left me pondering. The ending was a bit ambiguous, but overall, a thought-provoking exploration of memory. Not sure I loved it, but it stuck with me.