000			01681nam a22002297a 4500
999			_c109341 _d109341
005			20210811152922.0
008			210811b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9789353578091 (hardback)
040			_c,
082			_a322.420954137 BHA
100			_aAshutosh, Bhardwaj.
245			_aDeath script : _bdreams and delusions in Naxal country / _cBharadwaj, Ashutosh.
246			_aThe death script
260			_aNew Delhi _bFourth Estate _c2020
300			_aiii,268P. _c22 cm.
500			_aGratis. Rs.599/-
520			_aRemarkable … closely reported, sharply insightful, richly readable — RAMACHANDRA GUHA From 2011 to 2015, Ashutosh Bhardwaj lived in India’s ‘red corridor’, and made several trips thereafter, reporting on the Maoists, on the state’s atrocities, and on lives caught in the crossfire. In The Death Script, he writes of his time there, of the various men and women he meets from both sides of the conflict, bringing home with astonishing power the human cost of such a battle. Narrated in multiple voices, the book is a creative biography of Dandakaranya that combines the rigour of journalism, the intimacy of a diary, the musings of a travelogue, and the craft of a novel. Through the prism of the Maoist insurgency, Bhardwaj meditates on larger questions of violence and betrayal, sin and redemption, and what it means to live through and write about such experiences — making The Death Script one of the most significant works of non-fiction to be published in recent times.
650			_aNaxalite movement - India
650			_aJournalists.
856			_ahttps://harpercollins.co.in/product/the-death-script/
942			_2ddc _cBK