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Have I Got Something to Tell You
Rated 4.05 out of 5 based on 20 customer ratings
20
SKU: 9789815144857
₹499.00 Original price was: ₹499.00.₹424.15Current price is: ₹424.15.
Explore themes of loneliness, longing, love, and resolution in Malachi Edwin Vethamani’s “Have I Got Something to Tell You”. From post-independent Malaysia to the Covid-19 pandemic, these poignant stories delve into family life, sexuality, identity, and the conflicts of contemporary Asian societies. ISBN: 9789815144857
Out of stock
Vanshika Saini –
A decent read, but not particularly memorable. I wish there was a little more to it.
Sanyum Chola –
This collection is a real gem! It’s a great view into the Malaysia and Asian life I never knew!
Shreyash Shekhar –
Vethamani’s writing is captivating. The stories are a window into a world I knew little about. A great experience.
Ritik Sharma –
Vethamani’s writing is beautiful, but the stories were a little slow-paced for my taste. Explores interesting themes, though.
Bhavya Goel –
I enjoyed the cultural insights. Vethamani’s writing is elegant and evocative. A very enjoyable read.
Ankit Bhatt –
Not quite what I expected, but pleasantly surprised by the depth of the characters and the cultural insights.
Adarsh Pandey –
The stories were interesting, but at times too slow. I found myself wanting more action or resolution.
Tejas Rawat –
An uneven collection. Some stories were brilliant, others fell flat. Still, an interesting perspective.
Devesh Upadhyay –
An uneven collection, but with moments of brilliance. Worth reading for the unique perspective and voice.
Shruti Rathi –
A thought-provoking collection of stories. Some were deeply moving, others felt a bit disconnected. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Jishnu R K –
A wonderful collection exploring the complexities of life in Malaysia. Highly recommend for those interested in cultural narratives.
Arosh Kumar –
A thought-provoking and insightful read. The author has a unique voice. I will read more from this author.
Supriya Sahu –
I struggled to connect with some of the stories. The writing is good, but it felt a bit detached at times.
Suryansh Gupta –
Some stories resonated more than others. The writing style is engaging, and the characters felt real. Worth checking out.
Aditya Mishra –
I appreciated the diverse perspectives. Some stories were more compelling than others, but a solid collection.
Nishita Jagati –
I enjoyed the exploration of family dynamics and identity. Some stories were more impactful than others.
Diya Jangir –
The stories are poignant and beautifully written. Explores complex issues with sensitivity and grace.
Rohit Batra –
I was captivated by the exploration of Malaysian life. A powerful and insightful look at identity and family.
Yatharth Bhardwaj Bhardwaj –
The stories felt very personal and raw. Some hit hard, some were just okay. Overall, a good read
Sandhya Kumari –
A mixed bag of emotions. The themes are relevant and the writing is good, but it didn’t fully grab me.