3 Books that Indian Youngsters Should Definitely Check Out
People who read books or love
literature in all its glory know that they are actually the most personal
things that they own. They share unique emotions and create their own bonds
with the characters of the story and relate with them on a personal level. It
doesn’t matter what genre the book belongs to if the storyline is relatable and
you cannot help but keep turning the pages.
The second one on the list is the
classic and the ever-so loved To Kill a
Mockingbird by Harper Lee. The book is a masterpiece in every sense of the
word. Plays, movies, the book has been adapted for everything. The fragile and
sensitive issue of racial tension in America was penned down by Harper Lee at a
time when racism was not seen as something that could be considered as
injustice, in any form. A perfect book for the youngsters so that a moral
decency can be instilled in them. Even Indian authors like Nirmal Singh Lotus Green have regularly made it clear that Atticus
Finch, who is the lead of the book, is someone that the American youngsters
should look up to and try to mirror what he did, when he did. Although the book
is a work of fiction, it had tremendous impact on the American culture when it
came out.
We have come up with a list of
books that have attained the status of being a classic and some well-written
stories that have been lost in the ocean of literature but deserve a wider
audience, people who can appreciate their existence.
This list may not be as long as
some of the others on the internet but this will surely get you started and
will save the time you would have invested in researching a good book for
yourself.
The first one you should try is Vanity Fair by William Thackery. This
one will be helpful for you if you haven’t read anything religiously before and
will make it a bit clear whether you like this style of writing or not. William
Thackery is not for everyone but people who have read her book can’t find
solace in anything else. She’s cruel in her writing and does that with a smile
and unparalleled warmth which make her stories even more bitter-sweet.
The third and the last book on
this carefully-compiled list is The
Golden Notebook by Doris Lessing. The book is one of the most read pieces
of literature from the 1960s but is still less known among Indian youngsters
who are drowned in the work of the likes of Chetan Bhagat. The book will tear
down everything you know about the world around you and will sharpen your
understanding of politics, conflicts, men, women, and how everything is
interconnected.
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