Price from
17.99 GBP
17.99 GBP
Midnight's Children
A kaleidoscopic saga of India’s birth, where a boy born at midnight inherits telepathic gifts that mirror the nation’s tumultuous journey from colonial rule to independence and beyond
Stores where to buy this product
Sponsored This site contains affiliate links for which we may receive compensation. More information
debenhams.com
| This product in Comparor | |
|---|---|
|
Category
This product is cataloged in our store in these categories
|
- Children's Books - Contemporary Fiction - Literary Fiction books |
|
International
Find this product in one of our international stores
|
This product has not been found in other countries
|
| Colors
Predominant colors of the product |
|
| Identifiers | |
| Brand | Everyman's Library Everyman's Library is a brand of hardcover books that are published by Random House. The books are all classics, and they come in a uniform size and style. The covers are all different colors, and they all have the same gold spine. |
| ISBN | Everyman's Library 9781857152173 |
| MPN | Everyman's Library YES6929969 |
| ID | 10483170 |
| Dimensions / Weight | |
| Key Features | |
|
Author The individual or group credited with creating the main content of a product, such as a book, film, or other creative work. The value is a free‑text string representing the name(s) of the primary creator.
|
Salman Rushdie |
Related articles
A richly textured narrative that weaves India’s tumultuous postcolonial history with magical realism, following Saleem Sinai’s life as a child born at midnight on independence day, revealing the nation’s pulse through his eyes.
(9780099511892 / 23351681) - Salman Rushdie - |Reprint - Vintage Classics - London, United Kingdom - Random House - Dimensions: 199x130 - Format: 672 pages - Height: 198 mm - Spine width: 36 mm - Width: 128 mm
Discover "Midnight's Children" by Salman Rushdie, a magical realist masterpiece that intertwines India's history with the life of Saleem Sinai. Explore themes of identity and destiny through an extraordinary narrative that won the Booker Prize.