This is my fourth book from Kamini Kusum. In her previous book, the drama quotient that existed is carried onto this book also. At some places, the events happen so quickly that the readers fail to cope up with the pace. Her books target the Indian audience and people who like the soap operas of Indian television. Her books also are a treat to beginner readers who lookout for books written in simple and colloquial language.
She in this book has given an insight into the groom kidnapping that happens in some parts of India. When deeply thought, it focuses on marriages that are confined to a certain caste, economical background, political background, and society around. To not being embarrassed by those outsiders, often young people succumb to forced marriages. Here, the author has touched such subjects at a basic level. A more deep inclusion of this subject would have given the story a mature look.
Though the story was good, somewhere there is a disjunction with the emotional level. The events happen so fast that the time taken by the readers to understand and sink into the story is somewhere missing. Else, the book is a good entertainer.
What to expect
This story is from the {{IssueName}} edition of {{MagazineName}}.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the {{IssueName}} edition of {{MagazineName}}.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
You Are A Trip
A step forward, is a journey inside Each travel, is embracing the journey Soaking in the moment, destination never the yardstick of joy Backpacking dreams, brimming with a sense of wonder Travel, is a learning, discovering, with seeking eyes and heart…
INTERVIEW Prashanth Srivatsa, Author: The Spice Gate
In this insightful interview, Prashanth dives deep into the world of The Spice Gate, a richly woven narrative blending the complexity of subjugation, rebellion, and hope.
LOST AND FOUND IN PARADISE
Maya wasn’t at peace ever since she had discovered that her wedding ring was missing. Where on earth did she drop it?
The Soul of Gulzar, the Craft of Rakshanda Jalil
In the delicate art of translation, few challenges compare to capturing the essence of a poet as iconic as Gulzar.
Nehru's First Recruits by Kallol Bhattacherjee
Following India's independence, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru was confronted with the enormous challenge of reconstructing a new nation from the rubble of conflict, starvation, and division among communities.
The Gentleman from Peru by André Aciman
In André Aciman's latest novella, \"The Gentleman from Peru,\" readers are taken to the sun-drenched Amalfi coast, where a fortuitous encounter with an intriguing Peruvian gentleman leads to a story of profound love and mysticism.
The Letter With The Golden Stamp by Onjali Q. Rauf
\"The Letter With The Golden Stamp\" by Onjali Q. Rauf is a powerful contemporary children's novel that chronicles the compelling story of Audrey, a young girl thrust into a burdensome role far beyond her years.
The Tamil Story by Dilip Kumar
“The Tamil Story: Through the Times, Through the Tides”, edited by Dilip Kumar and translated by Subashree Krishnaswamy, is a seminal anthology that brings together eighty-eight short stories spanning nearly a century.
Think This, Not That by Dr. Josh Axe
In \"Think This, Not That,\" Dr. Josh Axe offers an engaging manual for realizing your full potential via the adoption of many paradigm-shifting mental practices.
Zeba by Huma Qureshi
Huma Qureshi takes readers on an exciting trip into the life of an unlikely superhero in her debut book, Zeba.
