Description
- ISBN-13: 9781800753716
- Publisher: Swift Press
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 356
- Weight: 376 gr
- ISBN-10: 1800753713
- Publisher Date: 07 Mar 2024
- Height: 137 mm
- Spine Width: 27 mm
- Width: 215 mm
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹594.15Current price is: ₹594.15.
Uncover family secrets and the power of forgiveness in Thrity Umrigar’s riveting novel, “The Museum of Failures.” Set between India and the United States, this Reese’s Book Club pick explores themes of love, loss, and reconciliation. From the bestselling author of “Honor.” Perfect for fans of character-driven fiction and emotional journeys.
Out of stock
Sanket Vilas Bansod –
A deeply moving story about family secrets and redemption. I couldn’t put it down.
Prashik Sheshrao Wankhade –
I enjoyed the cultural insights, but the pacing was uneven. Could have been tighter.
Kartikeya Raghupatro –
The writing was lovely, but the story felt a bit predictable. Still enjoyable.
Niharika Motwani –
This book touched my heart. A must-read for anyone who enjoys stories about love and loss.
Mayank Roy –
The characters are annoying and the plot is really boring. I will not recommend it
Karan Gurbani –
The book was alright. I expected something more given the hype of the book
Kunal Raj Kiran –
A thought-provoking novel about forgiveness. It was a bit depressing though.
Sarthak Bansal –
I am so glad I read this book. One of my favorite.
Aprajita Kumari –
Umrigar’s writing is beautiful, but the plot felt predictable at times. Still, a solid emotional journey.
Spersh R Chaudhary –
It’s a beautiful book. Story made me emotional.
Kashish Javed –
I was captivated by the characters and their struggles. A powerful read!
Anan Ahmad Khan –
I loved the characters and the exploration of Indian-American culture. Highly recommend!
Yash Parmar –
The family dynamics were fascinating. Some scenes felt a little heavy-handed, though.
Mandeep Singh –
I really loved it. The story will stay with me for a long time. A great book!
Atharv Agrawal –
The characters felt real and flawed. The ending was satisfying. Great book!
Aastha Sinha –
A decent attempt. But can be better.
Rohit Raj Sinha –
A bit slow to start, but the ending was powerful and resonant. Glad I stuck with it.
Shubham Rai –
A good read. The themes were powerful and it spoke to me on another level.
Devansh Arya –
Beautifully written and emotionally charged. Highly recommend it for book clubs.
Kamlesh –
The dual setting was interesting, but the plot was a bit too melodramatic for my taste.
Gurleen Kaur –
Exceptional story-telling. The characters were so well crafted that it felt real.
Komal Gupta –
The descriptions were too detailed that it impacted the pacing of the story.
Devansh Gupta –
Some parts were slow, but the overall message was beautiful and hopeful.
Aditi Mishra –
A moving story about family and forgiveness. Some parts dragged, but overall a worthwhile read.