Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241719695
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 1200
- Weight: 1070 gr
- ISBN-10: 0241719690
- Publisher Date: 04 Jul 2024
- Height: 204 mm
- Spine Width: 55 mm
- Width: 132 mm
Original price was: ₹1,099.00.₹934.15Current price is: ₹934.15.
Embark on a captivating journey through time and memory with C. K. Scott Moncrieff’s masterful translation of Remembrance of Things Past: Volume 2. Relive cherished moments, lost loves, and the evocative power of the past. Delve into Marcel Proust’s timeless exploration of consciousness and experience in this literary masterpiece. Perfect for fans of classic literature, French literature, and introspective narratives.
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Akanksh Anand –
A challenging but ultimately rewarding read. Proust’s exploration of memory is fascinating. Requires patience but offers great insight.
Shubham –
This volume really expanded on some of the themes of the first book. The writing is phenomenal. Definitely worth the time to read.
Shamir A –
This volume deepens the themes introduced in the first. Moncrieff’s translation shines. Some sections felt repetitive, but the overall impact is profound.
Premsi Raman T –
This book has beautiful descriptions and very complex ideas. It can get kind of boring and hard to get through, but it’s good overall.
Tanishq Goyal –
Diving deeper into Proust’s world. The characters are compelling, and the prose is beautiful. Some parts felt unnecessary, though.
Swapnil Harishbhai Patel –
Loved revisiting Proust’s world. The details are rich and immersive. The narrative can drag, but the overall experience is worth it.
Utkarsh Narayan –
The prose is beautiful, and the translation is well done, but it was a little too slow for my taste. Good character development, though.
Jeelkumar Rajeshbhai Kadeval –
Moncrieff’s translation is a gift. Proust’s insights into human nature are timeless. A bit verbose at times, but generally excellent.
Aswin J –
A masterpiece of introspection. Proust’s exploration of memory is unparalleled. Prepare for a slow burn, but the rewards are great.
Atul Dhillon –
Volume is a worthy continuation. Proust’s prose is dense but rewarding. The translation is excellent. I found it a bit slow at times, but overall enjoyable.
Suman –
The translation is superb, capturing Proust’s style well. The novel is very slow-paced and requires patience. Too much detail for me, honestly.
Naman Sharma –
A beautifully written book that really makes you think about life. Definitely recommend it to classic literature fans.
Yashraj Singh Negi –
It was okay. Some parts were interesting but overall a little boring. Not sure if I’ll read the next volume.
Premsi Raman T –
I’m conflicted. The language is gorgeous, but the narrative meanders. I appreciated the insights but struggled with the pacing. Not sure if I’ll continue the series.
Muskan Agarwal –
Beautifully written and translated. Proust’s observations are astute. However, the sheer length can be daunting. Still, a worthwhile read for those patient enough.
Avika Bhaskar –
Not as captivating as Volume for me. The story felt a bit stagnant. Still, Proust’s writing is undeniable. A mixed bag overall.