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Podcast: Listen to Our Review of Ruskin Bond’s ‘Lone Fox Dancing’

This book is all of him – and it leaves you with the strange and comforting feeling that really, you always knew him

Urmi Bhattacheryya
Books
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Ruskin Bond’s autobiography is a beautiful read.
i
Ruskin Bond’s autobiography is a beautiful read.
(Photo Courtesy: Speaking Tiger/Altered by The Quint)

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Ruskin Bond’s autobiography ‘Lone Fox Dancing’ released late last month to much anticipation, quickly mustering up a wave of appreciation. As I read the book myself, I began to feel a sudden, sharp twinge of nostalgia. I realised that there were going to be hills (just like I remembered them), and the sound of crickets and cicadas breaking through the silence of the night – perhaps, if I was lucky, a friendly ghost or two!

These are memories that have endured with me since early childhood – well into my late twenties – and they’re memories that Mr Bond appears to have understood and honoured.

Also Read: Mr Bond, You’re No ‘Lone Fox’: The Ruskin I Knew (and Didn’t)

This book is all of him – and it leaves you with the strange and comforting feeling that really, you always knew him.

Listen to a podcast of my review of the book ‘Lone Fox Dancing’, and why I personally connected to it.

Featuring the voice of Urmi Bhattacheryya.

Sound Editor: Rahul Sanpui

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