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Original Title:	Those Pricey Thakur Girls ISBN13 9789350296028
Edition Language:	English

Those Pricey Thakur Girls

Anuja Chauhan

Paperback | Pages: 400 pages

Rating: 3.61 | 4666 Users | 490 Reviews

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Title	:	Those Pricey Thakur Girls
Author	:	Anuja Chauhan
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 400 pages
Published	:	February 2013 by Harper Collins Publishers India (first published January 1st 2013)
Categories	:	Romance. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit. Fiction. Cultural. India. Asian Literature. Indian Literature

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In a sprawling bungalow on New Delhi's posh Hailey Road, Justice Laxmi Narayan Thakur and his wife Mamta spend their days watching anxiously over their five beautiful (but troublesome) alphabetically named daughters. Anjini, married but an incorrigible flirt; Binodini, very worried about her children's hissa in the family property; Chandrakanta, who eloped with a foreigner on the eve of her wedding; Eshwari, who is just a little too popular at Modern School, Barakhamba Road; and the Judge's favourite (though fathers shouldn't have favourites): the quietly fiery Debjani, champion of all the stray animals on Hailey Road, who reads the English news on DD and clashes constantly with crusading journalist Dylan Singh Shekhawat, he of shining professional credentials but tarnished personal reputation, crushingly dismissive of her state-sponsored propaganda, but always seeking her out with half-sarcastic, half-intrigued dark eyes. Spot-on funny and toe-curlingly sexy, Those Pricey Thakur Girls is rom-com specialist Anuja Chauhan writing at her sparkling best.

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Ratings: 3.61 From 4666 Users | 490 Reviews

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When does repetitive recollections in the form of people, places, popular tv, food etc from an earlier era cease to be merely an attempt to lend colour to the setting or necessary and become, instead, cynical attempts to trigger fond nostalgia based feelings ? I do not know. Anuja peppers her story with constant reminders of the 80s - from Nirulas to postman oil to DD and its theme music to ambassador cars, friendly Sardar shopkeepers and many many more. After yet another unnecessary mention of

The cover of Those Pricey Thakur Girls by Anuja Chauhan proclaims her to be the only author of popular Indian fiction worth reading. Now, I usually steer clear of populist Indian fiction for the simple reason that they are usually so bad that I can actually feel my intellect going down while reading these books. But this was a highly recommended read from two of my friends so I thought to take a plunge with this one and I was definitely not disappointed.This book follows an extremely quirky,

The highlight of this book to me more than Dylan falling in love with one of the Thakur sisters was that of the portrayal of Delhi in the 80s. The simple things like sprinkling water on the mattress, sleeping on the terrace to beat the heat were interesting. The end was totally unpredictable. I've kinda started to like #AnujaChauhan and I'm waiting to read the sequel to this 'The House That BJ Built'.

So I have come across a lot of book reviewers (even professional ones) describing this as a modern Indian retelling of Pride and Prejudice. Now after blazing through a good many number of pages, I realize how blasphemous and inappropriate this comparison is.The purported Indian Mr Darcy, Dylan Singh Shekhawat, is an investigative editor who has the gall to refer to a news reader of the 80s as a 'maal' (derogatory hindi word used to describe sexually attractive women in everyday parlance) in an

A feisty attempt at comedy, which I just have to applaud. Got me cracking in a few places. Weak story though.

I finally took up this book after many times of picking it from bookshelves and putting it back. It's great for a light hearted read. Frankly speaking, what I enjoyed most was the backdrop. The settings of the book are of 1980s which were interesting times in India and people where more politically conscious then they are now.The love story is simple and nice, end is dramatic (completely expected) and my favorite character was Eeshwari.

Oh, why can't all chick-lit be like this?Anuja Chauhan writes a breathtakingly fresh and uproariously funny novel, full of delightful and tender moments of romance between Debjani, the champion-of-losers protagonist and Dylan, the cynical, hot and intelligent love interest.The novel reminds one of Pride and Prejudice at times, especially the fact that there were 5 Thakur girls, and also that Dylan is so much like Mr. Darcy. (Fangirl swoon). But, after reading one too many vapid modern Indian