The One Who Did Not Ask (Dastak Naa Do) by Altaf Fatima (Author)
- Publisher: LIGHTSTONE PUBLISHERS
- Availability: In Stock
- SKU: 56327
- ISBN: 9789697161720
- Number of Pages: 386
Rs.2,080.00
Rs.2,450.00
Tags: Altaf Fatima , best books , Best Price , Best Selling Books , complex human emotions , cultural dynamics in literature , Dastak Naa Do , desires unspoken , emotional depth in literature , emotional journey , emotional struggles , family dynamics in fiction , human condition in literature , human relationships in literature , identity in literature , Indian authors , Indian fiction , Indian literary novels , Indian literature , intimacy in relationships , Lightstone Publishers , literary translation , literature on personal growth , love in Indian fiction , modern South Asian fiction , ONLINE BOOKS , Online Bookshop , post-colonial India , Rukhsana Ahmad , sacrifice in literature , social issues in literature , societal pressures in literature , South Asian female authors , The One Who Did Not Ask , translated from Urdu , understanding human emotions , Urdu novel translation , Urdu to English translation , women in post-colonial India , women’s experiences in India , women’s struggles
📘 Title Name: The One Who Did Not Ask (Dastak Naa Do)
✍️ Author: Altaf Fatima
📦 Publisher: LIGHTSTONE PUBLISHERS
Translation: Translated from Urdu by Rukhsana Ahmad
🔹 Introduction:
The One Who Did Not Ask is a poignant novel that delves into the lives of women in post-colonial India, addressing themes of love, loss, and the complex dynamics of human relationships. Through the emotional journey of its characters, Altaf Fatima crafts a compelling narrative of social and personal struggles. The story is presented in a sensitive and culturally rich context, making it a captivating read for those exploring the intricacies of the human condition.
🔑 Key Points:
-
Explores the emotional depth of personal relationships in post-colonial India.
-
Focuses on themes of love, sacrifice, and unspoken desires.
-
Offers an insightful portrayal of women’s experiences and their internal struggles.
-
Translated from Urdu by Rukhsana Ahmad, maintaining the essence of the original narrative.
-
A thought-provoking read for those interested in the socio-cultural dynamics of South Asia.