A Thousand Splendid Suns
 

A Thousand Splendid Suns

by Khaled Hosseini

After 103 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list and with four million copies of The Kite Runner shipped, Khaled Hosseini returns with a beautiful, riveting, and haunting novel that confirms his place as one of the most important literary writers today.

Propelled by the same superb instinct for storytelling that made The Kite Runner a beloved classic, A Thousand Splendid Suns is... (read more)

Top tags: afghanistanfictionwomenhistorical fictioncontemporary fiction (all tags)

Discussions

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  • Alizabeth  S

    alizabeth s said:

    Does anyone know when his next book comes out? I can't wait. He does not disappoint.

    posted Sunday, October 5 2008 ( | view 1 reply )
  • john a

    john a said:

    Anybody read the 3rd installment of Christopher Paolini's Eragon (Brizinger)? I tried to post a reservation for the book but it turned out the delivery was delayed. Now I'm having sleepless nights waiting for my copy.

    posted Monday, September 22 2008
  • john a

    john a said:

    I had misgivings before I read The Kite Runner because I didn't know the author. But once I finished it I rushed to the nearest bookstore and bought A thousand splendid Suns. I love this book. Well, it' heart rending but it also tells us that hope floats despite all adversities.

    posted Monday, September 22 2008 ( | view 1 reply )
  • Meredith R

    meredith r said:

    This was another one of my favorite books. I wasn't sure I was going to like it because of the content, but I could not put it down.

    posted Friday, September 19 2008
  • Yen E

    yen e said:

    The book was good but i thought the starting had the same old stuff as the kite runner. That turned me off abit but the story began to pick up halfway through and it got me entranced.

    posted Sunday, August 17 2008 ( | view 2 replies )
  • Pradeep

    pradeep said:

    I Liked the book, but I seriously think that "The Kite Runner" was a masterpiece. We shouldnt be comparing the two. Khaled Hosseini efforts to bring the sufferings of the people in Afghanistan to everyone's notice needs a lot of appreciation.

    posted Thursday, August 14 2008
  • anurag s

    anurag s said:

    i'm so sorry but this is unimaginable that people can like something like this after reading a master piece from him before.. its too much cliche now... same old stuff told in a different way.. very dissapointing... if u like pain and suffering try some other book this will waste your time money and would do substantial benefit to your english...

    posted Friday, August 8 2008 ( | view 1 reply )
  • Miraye

    miraye said:

    I was surprised how much I liked this book! I think I even prefer it to Kiterunner, because I find the female story so compelling. The heartbreaking part of it is that Mariam and Laila's stories probably aren't that far out of the ordinary..

    posted Thursday, August 7 2008 ( | view 4 replies )
  • Lacey H

    lacey h said:

    I absolutley LOVED this book. It is something I never thought I would enjoy, but my mom kept talking about it and so I thought I had to at least try it. I am so glad I did it was wonderful. I thought there were some graphic parts as well as other shockers, but it made the book! I would highly recommend this to anyone, Just try it...You might like it!

    posted Wednesday, August 6 2008 ( | view 1 reply )
  • SweetNLow

    sweetnlow said:

    I just loved this book, had a hard time putting it down

    posted Tuesday, August 5 2008

Displaying 1-10 of 215 discussions

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