Description
- ISBN-13: 9781644213582
- Publisher: Seven Stories Press
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 138 gr
- ISBN-10: 1644213583
- Publisher Date: 10 Feb 2023
- Height: 7.6 mm
- No of Pages: 104
- Width: 110 mm
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹254.15Current price is: ₹254.15.
Discover “A Woman’s Story” by Annie Ernaux (ISBN: 9781644213582), a poignant exploration of mother-daughter relationships and female identity. Ernaux masterfully weaves personal narrative with societal observation, offering a captivating glimpse into the complexities of family dynamics and the search for self-understanding. Experience this powerful and unforgettable literary masterpiece that delves into memory, grief, and the enduring bond between women.
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Prathamesh Sanjay Patil –
Honest and unflinching. Some parts were hard to read, but ultimately rewarding.
Lakshay Khare –
Ernaux is the master of words. The book is a masterpiece with subtle writing.
Mannvit Sisodiya –
Ernaux’s writing is sharp and insightful. A very quick read with a lot to unpack.
Pranjal Dwivedi –
I liked the book. Some places were quite slow and boring. Overall, a good one-time read.
Ravi Kumar –
I appreciated the exploration of memory, but found the style a bit too sparse.
Dipanjan Acharya –
I was expecting more, given the hype. It was okay, but not amazing.
Annie Goswami –
A short but impactful read. I connected with the themes of loss and identity.
Prasasth Peter Varigeti –
It was okay read with average story. You can read if you have nothing to do.
Somay Gupta –
I was moved by Ernaux’s vulnerability. A must-read for anyone interested in family dynamics.
Mani Prakash –
This book touched me deeply. An honest and raw account of a complex relationship.
Tanishq Sharma –
A profound and thought-provoking exploration of a mother-daughter relationship. Truly unforgettable!
Satish Sharma –
A Woman’s Story is deeply moving, though the narrative felt somewhat detached at times.
Nehal Jain –
Ernaux has a gift for capturing the essence of human experience. Beautifully written.
Jayesh Mittal –
Found it somewhat repetitive, but still a valuable contribution to literature.
Shreya Sahu –
A bit depressing, but very well-written. Ernaux doesn’t shy away from difficult emotions.
Anandu Chandran –
An important exploration of female identity. Some scenes were disturbing to read.
Aashish Agnihotri –
A powerful, yet unsettling read. Ernaux’s honesty is both captivating and discomforting. Explores mother-daughter complexities with raw emotion.