http://karana23.wordpress.com/2004/01/16/interpreter-of-maladies-book-review/ Expect honest reviews and some gibberish. Sat, 05 Jul 2008 16:24:53 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=MU http://karana23.wordpress.com/2004/01/16/interpreter-of-maladies-book-review/#comment-2519 Alex Mon, 23 Apr 2007 06:34:03 +0000 http://karana23.wordpress.com/2004/01/16/interpreter-of-maladies-book-review/#comment-2519 Thank You Thank You

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]]> http://karana23.wordpress.com/2004/01/16/interpreter-of-maladies-book-review/#comment-591 The Namesake: Movie Review « Karan’s reviews and ramblings Sun, 22 Oct 2006 23:42:37 +0000 http://karana23.wordpress.com/2004/01/16/interpreter-of-maladies-book-review/#comment-591 [...] Now Namesake the book (by Jhumpa Lahiri) and me go back a few years when I was binge-reading Indian fiction in English day and night. Freshly disappointed with the author’s ticket-to-fame Interpreter of Maladies, and in awe of authors like Rohinton Mistry and Vikram Seth who had the penchant to weave the most complex of stories into well-defined and emotionally well-pronounced old-world epics, The Namesake’s laid back, sensory-concentration didn’t evoke a sort of must-read-it vibe and I remember placing it on the bookshelf after reading some 50-60 pages. 2 years on, and just a few weeks back I picked it off my shelf on a whim and was totally amazed by how easily and beautifully, Lahiri shaped her characters. There was also this it-couldn’t-have-been-said-better feel and the sheer power of emotion between the lines that just had me hooked. And the undercurrent of a deeply felt uprootedness is something every NRI worth his salt would identify with. [...] [...] Now Namesake the book (by Jhumpa Lahiri) and me go back a few years when I was binge-reading Indian fiction in English day and night. Freshly disappointed with the author’s ticket-to-fame Interpreter of Maladies, and in awe of authors like Rohinton Mistry and Vikram Seth who had the penchant to weave the most complex of stories into well-defined and emotionally well-pronounced old-world epics, The Namesake’s laid back, sensory-concentration didn’t evoke a sort of must-read-it vibe and I remember placing it on the bookshelf after reading some 50-60 pages. 2 years on, and just a few weeks back I picked it off my shelf on a whim and was totally amazed by how easily and beautifully, Lahiri shaped her characters. There was also this it-couldn’t-have-been-said-better feel and the sheer power of emotion between the lines that just had me hooked. And the undercurrent of a deeply felt uprootedness is something every NRI worth his salt would identify with. [...]

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