Hi, could you please add the edition with ISBN 9780670097296 to the database? Publisher's website with details and book cover image: https://penguin.co.in/book/tomb-of-sa...
Thanks in advance!
* Title: Tomb of Sand * Author(s) name(s): Geetanjali Shree * ISBN (or ASIN): 9780670097296 * Publisher: Penguin Random House India * Publication date: August 2022 * Format: Hardcover * Page count: 740 * Description: In northern India, an eighty-year-old woman slips into a deep depression after the death of her husband, and then resurfaces to gain a new lease on life. Her determination to fly in the face of convention – including striking up a friendship with a transgender person – confuses her bohemian daughter, who is used to thinking of herself as the more ‘modern’ of the two. To her family’s consternation, Ma insists on travelling to Pakistan, simultaneously confronting the unresolved trauma of her teenage experiences of Partition, and re-evaluating what it means to be a mother, a daughter, a woman, a feminist. Rather than respond to tragedy with seriousness, Geetanjali Shree’s playful tone and exuberant wordplay results in a book that is engaging, funny, and utterly original, at the same time as being an urgent and timely protest against the destructive impact of borders and boundaries, whether between religions, countries, or genders.
Thanks in advance!
* Title: Tomb of Sand
* Author(s) name(s): Geetanjali Shree
* ISBN (or ASIN): 9780670097296
* Publisher: Penguin Random House India
* Publication date: August 2022
* Format: Hardcover
* Page count: 740
* Description: In northern India, an eighty-year-old woman slips into a deep depression after the death of her husband, and then resurfaces to gain a new lease on life. Her determination to fly in the face of convention – including striking up a friendship with a transgender person – confuses her bohemian daughter, who is used to thinking of herself as the more ‘modern’ of the two.
To her family’s consternation, Ma insists on travelling to Pakistan, simultaneously confronting the unresolved trauma of her teenage experiences of Partition, and re-evaluating what it means to be a mother, a daughter, a woman, a feminist.
Rather than respond to tragedy with seriousness, Geetanjali Shree’s playful tone and exuberant wordplay results in a book that is engaging, funny, and utterly original, at the same time as being an urgent and timely protest against the destructive impact of borders and boundaries, whether between religions, countries, or genders.