The Reluctant Fundamentalist by Mohsin Hamid (summary and analysis)

[@malikadil5492]

This is an awesome review for those who have read this novella...... core point is somehow ambiguous because it’s core for every group of people who believe in something known as religion, nationalism or market fundamentalism.

[@Fiction_Beast]

Thank you! I agree it’s ambiguous.

[@FernabiturvsSchuelerabitur]

You are the Juan Baptista for everyone who searches for more reliant information of analysis for the book. Is there a site where one could read the informations of your video? Thank you for the ideas🙂

[@ridwanosman5644]

you said to suggest a book. if it is possible please read this book "Any Ordinary Day" by Leigh Sales. and give a summary and analysis

[@helveticaneptune537]

Great review, your channel is a gem in the midst of mediocre crap

[@fatimasikandar5275]

Great review 👍

[@ThirdLens]

Free stuff -that’s is so funny. I can see that you allude to the novel. Chengiz s friends are following you too for showing interest in the reluctant fundamentalist.

[@Fiction_Beast]

Thanks for noticing my stupid joke :)

[@swurby.]

Watched this for a test I'll write about this book today. I do like your Review, and noticed the similarity in terms of romance with norwegian wood aswell. Will be looking more into your Videos from now on

[@itaz6276]

You completely missed the pointof the book

[@frankieasra]

Hey! Came here from your insta comment on my post. Totally enjoyed the video. Subscribed. I laughed at the part you said, 'If anyone wants to kidnap me, prepare some good stories to tell me.' Hahahahah Good job!

[@Fiction_Beast]

Thank you for stopping by and subscribing. Glad you enjoyed the joke! Hehe!

[@KT_RK]

👍

[@alisahi98]

Since you mentioned how internet vlogs are full of free stuff in Pakistan.. I think hospitality, warmth and care is an inseparable part of Pakistan’s culture. It doesn’t matter if you’re in south, centre or north.. you will always be made to feel special. Most of the People are simple and friendly... you can call us backward as well.. Yes, Pakistan and Pakistanis do identify and associate strongly with Islam. After all it was conceived to give the Muslim identity of sub continental masses a name. Islam here is more of a civilisational linkage. Located at the crossroads of Middle East, Gulf, Central Asia and India.. Pakistan is in many ways a melting pot of cultures, ideas and civilisations. I would hv appreciated if you had mentioned names like Edhi, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, Noorjehan, Jehangir Khan, Jansher Khan, Imran Khan alongside our nukes, military and Malala Yusafzai. A very diverse nation with a flair for sports, music and food. I hv seen the movie but haven’t read the book. Thanks for the review, it is now clear to me how movie adaptation is different from the original writing.

[@Fiction_Beast]

No doubt about hospitality of the Pakistanis. Being at the crossworads, you tend to be annoyed by these people coming and going, so you would be less generous. Or perhaps the people who live near the crossroads are there becuase they love meeting new people. Island people are usually shy for the same reason. I'm making bad generalisation. I know Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, and have heard his amgical voice. I know Imran Khan but others names dont ring a bell. I guess I went for the obvious names in my lazy way. I think the book is much better than the movie, but again i'm biased towards books in general.

[@sharontheodore8216]

As always very interesting, but the Nobel peace prize ended up with Nadia Murad, a Yazidi.

[@Fiction_Beast]

Thanks! Let me know if you have novel suggestions for Syria.

[@muhammadihsan1122]

You showed incomplete map of Pakistan it shows your fundamentalism

[@Fiction_Beast]

What was missing from the map?