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Japanese Murder Mystery
Railway Crime Investigation
Classic Crime Fiction
Cultural Nuances
Suspenseful Storytelling
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Binding
Paperback
Number of Pages
600
Age Group
All
Piracy Free
Secure Transactions
Express Delivery
Eco‑Conscious Packaging
Book Summary
The Glass Palace Is A Gripping Railway Murder Mystery From Japan That Unfolds From A Quiet Saitama Station To Iconic Sites Across Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, And Kyushu. A Body Discovered Near The Tracks Launches An Intricate Investigation Led By Chief Inspector Onitsura And His Resourceful Assistant Tanna, As Labor Tensions, A Workers’ Union, And A Rising Religious Sect Mingle With The Crime. Written For Fans Of Classic Crime Fiction Who Relish Clever Plotting, Atmospheric Settings, And Cultural Nuance, This Award-Winning Novel Invites Readers To Test Their Wits Alongside Seasoned Detectives.
Written In Clear, Accessible Prose, The Glass Palace Guides Readers Through A Carefully Structured Investigation That Moves At A Steady, Page-Turning Pace. The Journey Spans Tokyo’S Streets, Kyoto’S Quiet Corners, Osaka’S Bustle, And Kyushu’S Calm, With Each Stop Revealing New Clues And Shifting Motives. The Experience Blends Procedural Clarity With Human Drama, Offering Vivid Scenes, Precise Dialogue, And A Tapestry Of Social Context—Labor Disputes, Union Dynamics, And A Religious Sect—That Enriches The Mystery Without Slowing The Suspense.
After Finishing The Glass Palace, Readers Will Feel They've Traveled The Investigation Step By Step, Gaining Insight Into Human Motive And Resilience. The Glass Palace Leaves A Lingering Sense Of Suspense And A Deeper Appreciation For Japanese Crime Fiction’S Craftsmanship, Inviting You To Revisit The Clues And Savor The Journey.
Product Details
Author
Amitav Ghosh
Publisher
Penguin Random House
Number of Pages
600
SKU
9780670082209
ISBN
9780670082209
Reading Age
All
Dimensions
20 x 14 x 4 cm
Binding
Paperback
₹ 599
Amitav Ghosh (Born 11 July 1956), Is A Bengali Indian Author Best Known For His Work In English Fiction. Bio From Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Photo By David Shankbone (Own Work) [Gfdl (Http://Www.Gnu.Org/Copyleft/Fdl.Html) Or Cc-By-Sa-3.0 (Http://Creativecommons.Org/Licenses/By-Sa/3.0/)], Via Wikimedia Commons. Amitav Ghosh Was Born In Calcutta In 1956 And Raised And Educated In Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Iran, Egypt, India And The United Kingdom, Where He Received His Ph.D. In Social Anthropology From Oxford. Acclaimed For Fiction, Travel Writing And Journalism, His Books Include The Circle Of Reason, The Shadow Lines, In An Antique Land And Dancing In Cambodia. His Previous Novel, The Glass Palace, Was An International Bestseller That Sold More Than A Half-Million Copies In Britain. Recently Published There, The Hungry Tide Has Been Sold For Translation In Twelve Foreign Countries And Is Also A Bestseller Abroad. Ghosh Has Won France'S Prix Medici Etranger, India'S Prestigious Sahitya Akademi Award, The Arthur C. Clarke Award And The Pushcart Prize. He Now Divides His Time Between Harvard University, Where He Is A Visiting Professor And His Homes In India And Brooklyn, New York. Amitav Ghosh Is An Award-Winning Novelist And Essayist. His Most Recent Book Is The Great Derangement. Amitav Ghosh Is The Author Of Ten Highly Acclaimed Works Of Fiction And Non-Fiction Which Include The Booker Prize Shortlisted Sea Of Poppies (Book One Of The Ibis Trilogy), River Of Smoke, The Glass Palace And The Shadow Lines. He Has Won Numerous Prizes, Some Of Which Are The Sahitya Akademi Award, The Pushcart Prize And The Grinzane Cavour Prize. He Divides His Time Between New York And India.