The City of Mist - (TPB)
By: Carlos Ruiz Zafon
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Rs 2,795.00
Due to constant currency fluctuation, prices are subject to change with or without notice.
A boy decides to become a writer when he discovers that his creative gifts capture the attentions of an aloof young beauty who has stolen his heart.
A labyrinth maker flees Constantinople to a plague ridden Barcelona, with plans for building a library impervious to the destruction of time.
A strange gentleman tempts Cervantes to write a book like no other, each page of which could prolong the life of the woman he loves.
And a brilliant Catalan architect named Antoni Gaudí reluctantly agrees to cross the ocean to New York, a voyage that will determine the fate of an unfinished masterpiece.
A celebration of a master storyteller, beloved by fans around the world:
'The real deal: one gorgeous read'
Stephen King
'This book will change your life. An instant classic'
Daily Telegraph
'A book lover's dream'
The Times
'A hymn of praise to all the joys of reading'
Independent
'Gripping and instantly atmospheric'
Mail on Sunday
'Irresistibly readable'
Guardian
'Diabolically good'
A boy decides to become a writer when he discovers that his creative gifts capture the attentions of an aloof young beauty who has stolen his heart.
A labyrinth maker flees Constantinople to a plague ridden Barcelona, with plans for building a library impervious to the destruction of time.
A strange gentleman tempts Cervantes to write a book like no other, each page of which could prolong the life of the woman he loves.
And a brilliant Catalan architect named Antoni Gaudí reluctantly agrees to cross the ocean to New York, a voyage that will determine the fate of an unfinished masterpiece.
A celebration of a master storyteller, beloved by fans around the world:
'The real deal: one gorgeous read'
Stephen King
'This book will change your life. An instant classic'
Daily Telegraph
'A book lover's dream'
The Times
'A hymn of praise to all the joys of reading'
Independent
'Gripping and instantly atmospheric'
Mail on Sunday
'Irresistibly readable'
Guardian
'Diabolically good'