Loved All the light we cannot see and Hamnet. Extremely lyrical and moving narratives of love, loss and the human spirit. I shall certainly read Invisible Man. Thank you. Maggie O' Farrell's "The marriage portrait " is fascinating too. She recreates an age, immerses us in it and then makes her story universal.
All the light we cannot see is truly a masterpiece . Shows the great deals of a father's efforts towards his blind daughter... it took a while for me to understand and accept the story
All the light we cannot see is my favourite book of all time. I have read it multiple times. So happy to know that you like it too. The narrative weaved in the book is beyond perfection.
I have read Hamnet recently on your recommendation . A brilliant creation , Hamnet is indeed. The author's masterful skill of depicting the 16th century Warwickshire as well as the inner worlds of the characters is fantastic. Although I had to slow down at times in order to keep up with the slackened pace of the novel ,yet I eagerly plodded through the fascinating narratives.The most intriguing fact about Hamnet is ,I reckon , establishing the power of life over death - death is not the end -- it's a beginning .
Amazing content, like always! More so because two of these three books are in my tbr, so it was great to have a review so articulate. Reminds me why I desired to read them and influencing me to do read it ASAP. Also, thanks for adding another book to my huge pile of tbr. 😩 Okay, it took me alot of effort to find the like button and the comment section; it just wouldn't appear. I'm afraid that could be a problem with a lot of other viewers, as well. I'm not sure why but I'd gather it is because of the dimensions of this video.
Sir, your style is so soothing that if you talked all day, we would gladly listen the whole time. Why don't you consider starting some kind of online classes? We would be willing to pay just to listen to you.. You make me love this language. Still i am not having any words to describe my appreciation to your work❤
Hello Sir....I am in love with the language because of you.....and I hope that this journey of learning and reading will be "supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" with you.....❤
@@m.ehsaan. of course! For thousands of years humans have domesticated plants and shaped them to their will and desire. Or was it the plants that domesticated us? Its probably both.
Many of you have been asking me to recommend books to read. Watch this video for 3 reviews and recommendations. :)
Loved All the light we cannot see and Hamnet. Extremely lyrical and moving narratives of love, loss and the human spirit.
I shall certainly read Invisible Man. Thank you.
Maggie O' Farrell's "The marriage portrait " is fascinating too. She recreates an age, immerses us in it and then makes her story universal.
All the light we cannot see is truly a masterpiece . Shows the great deals of a father's efforts towards his blind daughter... it took a while for me to understand and accept the story
"heartbeats of history" - such a beautiful phrase!
All the light we cannot see is my favourite book of all time. I have read it multiple times. So happy to know that you like it too. The narrative weaved in the book is beyond perfection.
It is exquisite!
Speakers like you make language sacred, Sir ❤️ The emphasis , the flow, the pauses , the finesse...ufff... beautiful 🤌
I have read Hamnet recently on your recommendation . A brilliant creation , Hamnet is indeed. The author's masterful skill of depicting the 16th century Warwickshire as well as the inner worlds of the characters is fantastic. Although I had to slow down at times in order to keep up with the slackened pace of the novel ,yet I eagerly plodded through the fascinating narratives.The most intriguing fact about Hamnet is ,I reckon , establishing the power of life over death - death is not the end -- it's a beginning .
And the prose is exquisite. I'm so glad you read. it. 🙂
Amazing content, like always! More so because two of these three books are in my tbr, so it was great to have a review so articulate. Reminds me why I desired to read them and influencing me to do read it ASAP. Also, thanks for adding another book to my huge pile of tbr. 😩
Okay, it took me alot of effort to find the like button and the comment section; it just wouldn't appear. I'm afraid that could be a problem with a lot of other viewers, as well. I'm not sure why but I'd gather it is because of the dimensions of this video.
Sir, your style is so soothing that if you talked all day, we would gladly listen the whole time. Why don't you consider starting some kind of online classes? We would be willing to pay just to listen to you..
You make me love this language.
Still i am not having any words to describe my appreciation to your work❤
Hello Sir....I am in love with the language because of you.....and I hope that this journey of learning and reading will be "supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" with you.....❤
So happy to hear that!
❤
l wanted to have those books, as mentioned above.
You might like The Botany of Desire by Michael Pollan. It's one of my favorite books.
Seems quite intriguing... Can you give me a brief synopsis about it? I'm thinking of giving it a go.
Thanks for the recommendation.
@@m.ehsaan. of course! For thousands of years humans have domesticated plants and shaped them to their will and desire. Or was it the plants that domesticated us? Its probably both.
@@FloatingLeaf1111 cool...
I read about this book. Planning to buy it!
@@FloatingLeaf1111 and yes, thanks a lot!
I almost thought you did a massive typo while writing *Hamlet.* 😅
That would be unlikely!
@@TheEnglishNut yes sir!
U r handsome with tied hair. In next video ,tie it on top of the head. I think it will make u attractive