Best books by Ruskin Bond - ReadersHub

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 Best Ruskin bond books 




Born in Kasauli (Himachal Pradesh) in 1934, Ruskin Bond grew up in Jamnagar (Gujarat), Dehradun, New Delhi, and Shimla. His first novel, The Room on the Roof, which was written when he was seventeen, received the John Llewellyn Rhys Memorial Prize in 1957. Since then he has written over 500 short stories, essays, and novellas (including Vagrants in the Valley and A Flight of Pigeons) and more than forty books for children. He received the Sahitya Akademi Award for English writing in India in 1992, the Padma Shri in 1999, and the Delhi government's Lifetime Achievement Award in 2012. He lives in Landour, Mussoorie, with his extended family.

Room on the Roof by Ruskin bond 




A classic in a coming-of-age story that has held generations of compendiums magical! Rusty, a sixteen- time-old Anglo- Indian boy, is orphaned and has to live with his English guardian in the claustrophobic European part of Dehra Dun. Unhappy with the strict ways of his guardian, Rusty runs down from home to live with his Indian musketeers. Plunging for the first time into the dream-bright world of the emporium, Hindu carnivals, and other aspects of Indian life, Rusty is entranced … and is lost ever to the prim mores of the European community. Written when the author was himself seventeen, this moving story of love and fellowship, with a new preface and illustrations, will be enjoyed by a whole new generation of compendiums. 

The blue umbrella by Ruskin bond



The Blue Umbrella is a tale by Ruskin Bond, wherein he weaves a beautiful story of an ordinary vill girl Binya and her love for the blue marquee. Binya traded this beautiful blue marquee for her only possession, a leopard claw choker. So, this story is principally about the struggles of Binya to keep the marquee safe from everyone and how she ended up giving it to someone out of an unforeseen realization. 
 
 This story conveys multiple feelings, like the happiness for small effects, materialistic mannas, kindness, and covetousness over the beautiful marquee and it ends with a beautiful communication, that there's further joy in giving, also retaining commodity. 

The great train journey by Ruskin bond



‘ The first time I saw a train, I was standing on a wooded pitch outside a lair, not far from Kalka. Suddenly, with a treble whoosh and great burst of brume, a green and black machine came snorting out of the blackness. “ A dragon! ” I cried. “A dragon is coming out of its delve
 ! ”’ The charm of traveling by train as it speeds its way out of a lair or a jungle and passes through noncommittal townlets and municipalities is unmatched. There also exists a joyous curiosity in unfolding the mysterious lives and destinations of passengers. Ruskin Bond has been writing tales about the outback for decades, but this is the first time his stories revolving around trains and road stations of small-city India have been brought together in a single collection. Classics similar as ‘ The Eyes Have It ’ and ‘ The Night Train at Deoli ’ irk shoulders with tales of big pussycats taking retreat in road coverts and nonnatives who strike up a fellowship while staying at a platform. So, hop on and allow one of India’s topmost fibbers to steer you through the Great Train Journey. 

Roads to Mussoorie Ruskin bond 



Roads to Mussoorie is a memorable evocation of a pen's surroundings and the part they've played in his work and life. Ruskin Bond describes his numerous peregrinations to, from, and around Mussoorie, probing with ginger into the diurnal dishonors of this not-so-sleepy hill city. The pieces in this collection are characterized by Bond's incurable sense of humor and eye for detail, as well as his enduring affection and nostalgia for the home he has lived in for over forty times. 


 angry river by Ruskin bond



One of the most notorious books of the author, Angry River is a classic, fortified with drama, beauty, adventure, and pungency. The new narrates the story of a youthful girl, Sita, who resides on a small islet with her grandparents. The islet is idyllic, ensconced in verdure and immense natural beauty. The triad lives in a small thatched shack. The book commences with Sita's grandmother falling oppressively ill and her fisher forefather leaving the islet along with her on a boat as she needs to be taken to the sanitarium. Sita is left on her own with the pledge that her folks will return in many days. Her forefather also warns her of an impending rainstorm and instructs her that if the water position rises to cover the entire islet, she must seek retreat atop the peepal tree. Soon, as read, it begins to rain heavily. When Sita looks outdoors, she notes the rising position of the raging swash. So she snappily packs many important effects in her box but forgets her favorite doll, Mamta. She ascends the tree and delays for the storm to abate, but the water position only keeps rising. She's about to abandon all stopgap when a youthful boy in a boat rescues her. He introduces himself as Krishna and offers her mangoes to eat. Sita latterly learns that her grandmother has passed down and is reunited with her forefather. The two return to the islet to rebuild their shack and start their lives again. This edition of Angry River was published by RupaCo. in 2012 and is available in paperback. 

The railway gang by Ruskin bond 



Ruskin Bond, one of India’s most-loved pens has been fascinating kiddies with his simple witching
 stories. ‘ The road Gang ’ – a story by Ruskin Bond is an amusing story revolving around trains, road platforms, and slapdash tykes! Written in sprat-friendly language, supported with beautiful illustrations this story of a small canine and his musketeers is delightful to read. 
 
 • Perfect for periods 6 
• intriguing non-comic reading 
 
 • 48 runners 
• awful illustrations 
 
 This is a must-read for children. The pictorial representation and the humorous jotting style of this story won't only entertain the compendiums but also help them visualize and enjoy reading. 




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