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- Author: Keki N Daruwalla
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger Books
- ISBN-10: 9354473016
- ISBN-13: 9789354473012
- Format: 11.1 x 17.8 x 0.9 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
Reviews
Description
Description
He had turned footloose, moving from vihara to vihara, an exile not from his faith so much
as from the times, and a family is a part of the times... He wrote to his mother-it was some
years since he had seen her. He wanted to become a bhikshu, he wrote.
A man drifts away from family and home and becomes a monk, yet nothing fills the
void. The only constants are dreams and hallucinations where his mother sometimes
appears.
Another son retreats to his room, then disappears. It has been ten years and the father,
Sudhakar, doesn't want to harbour false hope, but the mother, Hemlata, clings to it.
Ardeshir and Firoza face a similar predicament. Only their daughter, Arnavaz, hasn't
gone missing; she lives with them, even in her absence.
A woman, half-estranged from her mother, comes to visit her grandmother, perhaps
for the last time.
The stories in this collection are among the finest explorations of family ties you will
read-ties that injure and heal; ties that can be everything, yet never enough. Keki
Daruwalla, a great poet of our time, proves again that he is also a great master of the
short story.
EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
The promotion ends in 21d.23:51:06
The discount code is valid when purchasing from 10 €. Discounts do not stack.
- Author: Keki N Daruwalla
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger Books
- ISBN-10: 9354473016
- ISBN-13: 9789354473012
- Format: 11.1 x 17.8 x 0.9 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
Description
He had turned footloose, moving from vihara to vihara, an exile not from his faith so much
as from the times, and a family is a part of the times... He wrote to his mother-it was some
years since he had seen her. He wanted to become a bhikshu, he wrote.
A man drifts away from family and home and becomes a monk, yet nothing fills the
void. The only constants are dreams and hallucinations where his mother sometimes
appears.
Another son retreats to his room, then disappears. It has been ten years and the father,
Sudhakar, doesn't want to harbour false hope, but the mother, Hemlata, clings to it.
Ardeshir and Firoza face a similar predicament. Only their daughter, Arnavaz, hasn't
gone missing; she lives with them, even in her absence.
A woman, half-estranged from her mother, comes to visit her grandmother, perhaps
for the last time.
The stories in this collection are among the finest explorations of family ties you will
read-ties that injure and heal; ties that can be everything, yet never enough. Keki
Daruwalla, a great poet of our time, proves again that he is also a great master of the
short story.
Reviews