Not long ago, a friend posed the question: "How much do you earn from your books?" I responded with a smile, withholding the figures. For fellow authors, the world of writer's income is no secret, and for those unacquainted, like my friend, I left them to ponder the lavish pay Amitabh Bachchan's character received in the climax scene of the movie "Baghban."
The book's intriguing beginning immediately captured my attention, beckoning me into a world of suspense and mystery. The writing style effectively propelled me through the initial chapters, fueled by a desire to unravel the enigma at the heart of the narrative.
The strongest aspect of "Lessons in Chemistry" undoubtedly lies in its promising plot. Garmus crafts a unique foundation that promises intrigue, blending science and relationships in a compelling manner. As I ventured into the world she created, I found myself captivated by the initial setup.
Trinoyoni's character was a standout, undergoing a remarkable transformation throughout the book. This exceptional development, a rarity in contemporary literature, was skillfully executed by the author.
The story unfolds with a sense of brevity, packing a powerful punch in its research. Yet, it is in the book's social commentary that I found certain shortcomings.
Ella's involvement in the unfolding events and the reasons behind the threats she receives form the overarching plot of the book. The author skillfully presents Ella's character, which becomes a saving grace for the narrative. Ella's intriguing nature keeps readers hooked and invested in the story, even when other elements fall short.
I found myself seated on the steps amidst a crowd of people who had traveled from different parts of India to witness the mesmerizing Ganga Aarti of Varanasi at Assi ghat. We eagerly awaited the arrival of the priests to commence the sacred rituals. As I sat there, my gaze wandered and settled on the … Continue reading A chapter in life – 1
'Prisoner's Dilemma' is not a fast-paced thriller that keeps you on the edge of your seat, nor does it offer the intricate psychological suspense one might expect. Instead, it presents a unique experience that leaves readers in a state of indecision.
Suddenly, a single voice seemed to stand out from the rest, asking him in a soft and chilling whisper: "Are you sure you will be able to run away?"
The book is a relatively short read, and while it promises an intriguing murder case, it unfortunately falls short of delivering an engaging narrative. One of the major drawbacks of the story is the repetitive nature of the investigation.
Sandeep Sharma 