How I Taught My Grandmother to Read and Other Stories
Read long time back in gujarati edition. Wonderful book throwing light on importance of education. Grandma and her passion for learning is portrayed wonderfully.A heart touching and worth read.
More than writerly finesse or skill, it's the content of these short anecdotes and the intention behind them that strikes one as you rapidly read through this slim collection of stories from Sudha Murthy's life. The stories are about her teachers and her students, her friends and her family, her husband and her children, her early career as an engineer and her latter one as a teacher and social worker. There is great simplicity in the lessons she tries to impart, they are those of the importance
it is intresting -the small stories.I learned many things.....
It is a pretty small book. Only 133 pages. You can breeze through it, and finish it in a few hours, if you are of average speed. But I prefer to read it slower as each of the stories in this book have a lot of meaning and depth to it. So I could reflect on what I read. They have so much value to it, I could write a separate review on each of the stories written in here. Living in India this book may mean a lot to you. Because in this country of 1 billion people we have heard some stories from
Amazing short stories with beautiful messages.... Loved it. 😊❤👌
Sudha Murthy's values glisten through the pages of these bokd. Humility, honesty, intelligence. It's a good casual read and brings back a lot of nostalgic memories of my childhood as well.
Sudha Murty
Paperback | Pages: 188 pages Rating: 4.06 | 4335 Users | 277 Reviews
Declare Books To How I Taught My Grandmother to Read and Other Stories
Original Title: | How I Taught My Grandmother to Read and Other Stories |
ISBN: | 0143335987 (ISBN13: 9780143335986) |
Edition Language: | English |
Description During Books How I Taught My Grandmother to Read and Other Stories
Sudha Murthy's How I Taught My Grandmother to Read and Other Stories provides lessons for life through its twenty-five, splendidly written stories. Sudha Murthy has even picked out anecdotes from her own life to present to the readers a book that shows them the forgotten values of life.How I Taught My Grandmother to Read and Other Stories is filled with heart touching tales varying from one about how her grandmother asked the then twelve-year-old author to teach her the alphabet. Sudha talks about her encounter with J.R.D Tata. Each of the twenty-five stories in the book provides some inspiration to its readers.The stories are presented in an effortless and humorous fashion. Sudha Murthy recounts tales from her life in a simple yet engrossing manner. The stories range from her childhood to her life as a teacher and a mother. The book shows readers how her mother's constant advice on saving money actually helped Sudha when she had to start a company with her husband. It also features a story where the protagonist takes a train ride with the President. About Sudha MurthySudha Murthy, also known as Sudha Kulkarni, is a social worker and author.Other popular books written by Sudha are The Magic Drum And Other Favorite Stories, Dolla Bahu, The Old Man And His God, and Wise & Otherwise (an audiobook).Sudha Murthy has tried her hand at both fiction and non-fiction. She writes in English and Kannada and so far, she has written a compilation of short stories, two books for children, nine novels, three separate non-fiction collections, three travelogues, and four technical books. She has been awarded the R. K. Narayan's Award for Literature (2006) and has also been the recipient of the Padma Shri award (2006).She was born in Shiggaon, North Karnataka in the year 1950. She is the wife of N. R. Narayana Murthy, the founder of Infosys Technologies limited and is at present, the Chairperson of Infosys. She is actively involved in social service and is a part of the GateMention Containing Books How I Taught My Grandmother to Read and Other Stories
Title | : | How I Taught My Grandmother to Read and Other Stories |
Author | : | Sudha Murty |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 188 pages |
Published | : | January 1st 2004 by Penguin Putnam |
Categories | : | Nonfiction. Short Stories. Asian Literature. Indian Literature. Cultural. India. Anthologies. Childrens. Drama |
Rating Containing Books How I Taught My Grandmother to Read and Other Stories
Ratings: 4.06 From 4335 Users | 277 ReviewsAssessment Containing Books How I Taught My Grandmother to Read and Other Stories
Who wont admire Mrs Sudha Murtys philosophies and her relentless devotion to her philanthropic activities? After watching a couple of her videos, where she came across as a sincere person with good moral values, I was further keen on catching up with her writings and so decided to start with these short stories.To say, I loved the first one, How I Taught My Grandmother To Read would be an understatement. It was a heartwarming anecdote that beautifully portrayed the love between a grand-daughterRead long time back in gujarati edition. Wonderful book throwing light on importance of education. Grandma and her passion for learning is portrayed wonderfully.A heart touching and worth read.
More than writerly finesse or skill, it's the content of these short anecdotes and the intention behind them that strikes one as you rapidly read through this slim collection of stories from Sudha Murthy's life. The stories are about her teachers and her students, her friends and her family, her husband and her children, her early career as an engineer and her latter one as a teacher and social worker. There is great simplicity in the lessons she tries to impart, they are those of the importance
it is intresting -the small stories.I learned many things.....
It is a pretty small book. Only 133 pages. You can breeze through it, and finish it in a few hours, if you are of average speed. But I prefer to read it slower as each of the stories in this book have a lot of meaning and depth to it. So I could reflect on what I read. They have so much value to it, I could write a separate review on each of the stories written in here. Living in India this book may mean a lot to you. Because in this country of 1 billion people we have heard some stories from
Amazing short stories with beautiful messages.... Loved it. 😊❤👌
Sudha Murthy's values glisten through the pages of these bokd. Humility, honesty, intelligence. It's a good casual read and brings back a lot of nostalgic memories of my childhood as well.
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