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Blue Mimosa 
some things about a blue mimosa
Very beautifully written. The use of words is very fitting and feels very immersive. Parijat succeeds in creating an entire world and atmosphere by the use of her beautiful words. The monologues are so engaging. The final chapter wins over every other ones.I found some parts to be a little cheesy though. And the actions of the protagonist during the past, although a cruel and bitter fact even in real life, took away my feeling of sympathy for him.

This is an amazing story written with a lot of sensitivity and tenderness. Kudos to the writer for penning a masterpiece. The thoughts of the writer are illuminating and make you think deeply about different moments of life.
Sakambari is back again and this time her razor-sharp repartees are in English. It suits her no end. Fiery author Parijat's equally fiery heroine Sakambari has reemerged in 'Blue Mimosa' (Shirish Ko Phool) translated by Tanka Vilas Varya and assisted by Sondra Zeidenstein. Parijat's legendry novel was first published in 1965, and the path breaking work immediately swept up the Madan Puraskar for that year. Its English translation was first published in 1972, and has been recently reprinted, as
I read the novel quite long time ago, some 13 years ago, during my high-school days. I was literally blown away! It was probably because it was too heavy for my young mind to process the heavy themes of this masterpiece; every sentence of this novel is brilliantly constructed! Although Parijat was a female writer, she crafted the novel perfectly from the perspective of a middle aged Gorkha vetaran who is having a big middle age crisis. The whole atmosphere of Kathmandu during late 60s is well
Nice one.
Parijat
Paperback | Pages: 100 pages Rating: 4.16 | 816 Users | 53 Reviews

Describe Books Conducive To Blue Mimosa
| Original Title: | शिरीषको फूल |
| ISBN: | 9937902673 (ISBN13: 9789937902670) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Literary Awards: | मदन पुरस्कार (1965) |
Narrative Supposing Books Blue Mimosa
I read the novel quite long time ago, some 13 years ago, during my high-school days. I was literally blown away! It was probably because it was too heavy for my young mind to process the heavy themes of this masterpiece; every sentence of this novel is brilliantly constructed! Although Parijat was a female writer, she crafted the novel perfectly from the perspective of a middle aged Gorkha vetaran who is having a big middle age crisis. The whole atmosphere of Kathmandu during late 60s is well presented. The novel is so brilliant and powerful that it will leave you with countless questions about life, emptiness, crisis and the meaning of everything. In nutshell, it is a meaningful story about the meaninglessness! Definitely, one of my highest recommendations!Declare Epithetical Books Blue Mimosa
| Title | : | Blue Mimosa |
| Author | : | Parijat |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 100 pages |
| Published | : | 2010 by Orchid Books (first published 1965) |
| Categories | : | Fiction |
Rating Epithetical Books Blue Mimosa
Ratings: 4.16 From 816 Users | 53 ReviewsWrite-Up Epithetical Books Blue Mimosa
I picked up the translated version of this book in an amazing bookshop in Kathmandu as I was keen to read something from a native author. The story is a tragic one and unfortunately one (perhaps partly due to something being lost in translation)that I did not particularly enjoy. I did not 'connect' with any of the characters and even although it was a short story it became a bit of a chore to finish.some things about a blue mimosa
Very beautifully written. The use of words is very fitting and feels very immersive. Parijat succeeds in creating an entire world and atmosphere by the use of her beautiful words. The monologues are so engaging. The final chapter wins over every other ones.I found some parts to be a little cheesy though. And the actions of the protagonist during the past, although a cruel and bitter fact even in real life, took away my feeling of sympathy for him.

This is an amazing story written with a lot of sensitivity and tenderness. Kudos to the writer for penning a masterpiece. The thoughts of the writer are illuminating and make you think deeply about different moments of life.
Sakambari is back again and this time her razor-sharp repartees are in English. It suits her no end. Fiery author Parijat's equally fiery heroine Sakambari has reemerged in 'Blue Mimosa' (Shirish Ko Phool) translated by Tanka Vilas Varya and assisted by Sondra Zeidenstein. Parijat's legendry novel was first published in 1965, and the path breaking work immediately swept up the Madan Puraskar for that year. Its English translation was first published in 1972, and has been recently reprinted, as
I read the novel quite long time ago, some 13 years ago, during my high-school days. I was literally blown away! It was probably because it was too heavy for my young mind to process the heavy themes of this masterpiece; every sentence of this novel is brilliantly constructed! Although Parijat was a female writer, she crafted the novel perfectly from the perspective of a middle aged Gorkha vetaran who is having a big middle age crisis. The whole atmosphere of Kathmandu during late 60s is well
Nice one.

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