×
![]()
The Perfumist of Paris
Writer : Alka Joshi
- Shipping Time : 10 Days
- Policy : Return/Cancellation?
You can return physically damaged products or wrong items delivered within 24 hours with photo/video proof.
Contact Customer Support for return initiation and receive return authorization via email. Securely package for return.
Refunds for eligible returns are processed within 7-10 business days via Bank Transfer.
Order cancellation allowed within 24 hours of placing it. Standard policy not applicable for undamaged/wrong product cases. Detailed info. - Genre : Literature>Novels & Novellas
- Publication Year : 2023
- ISBN No : 978-9356993723
- Binding : No Binding Available
- Pages : 352
- Weight : 499 gms
- Height x Width x Depth : 8.5x5.5x0.5 Inch
MRP : ₹499.00/-
Discount : 22% Off
Your Price : ₹387.00/-
MRP is subject to change as per edition/impression by the publisher.If so, it will be notified
About the Book
The Perfumist of Paris – A Woman’s Past and Future Collide
From the bestselling author of The Henna Artist comes the captivating final chapter in Alka Joshi’s Jaipur Trilogy, a story of love, ambition, and the enduring power of scent.
Paris, 1974. Radha has built a life she loves—raising her two daughters and pursuing her dream career as a perfumer. She thrives in the world of fragrance, crafting exquisite new scents, but her passion creates tension in her marriage to Pierre, who struggles to understand her ambitions.
When an opportunity arises to create a groundbreaking perfume, Radha returns to India, seeking wisdom from her sister Lakshmi and the courtesans of Agra—women who have long wielded scent as a tool of power and allure. But just as she reaches a career breakthrough, her past resurfaces. The son she gave up years ago is coming to Paris, threatening to unravel the secrets she has kept hidden from her family and upend the life she has carefully built.
A mesmerizing novel of self-discovery, second chances, and the invisible threads that bind us, The Perfumist of Paris asks: Can we ever truly leave the past behind, or must we embrace it to move forward?