Book review of A Cursed Angel by Vivek Kasi
a story of battles, women fight from the day we are born to the day we die. We lose in some fights and we come out victorious in others. Book review of A Cursed Angel by Vivek Kasi
a story of battles, women fight from the day we are born to the day we die. We lose in some fights and we come out victorious in others. Book review of A Cursed Angel by Vivek Kasi
Lately I have been wanting to read, rather craving more and more of Fantasy novels that have loads of MAGIC. Book review of A Darker Shade of Magic by V E Shwab
After like ages, I got to read a YA romance book, and also, my mind had completely forgotten how a Young Adult book tasted like. Book review of Yes No Maybe So by Becky Albertalli, Aisha Saeed
A tragic yet a glorious story of a Jewish boxer and a law enforcer for a powerful crime lord, Jakub Szapiro. Book review of The King of Warsaw by Szczepan Twardoch
But then comes books such as ‘Chats With God In Underwear by Eduardo Chapunoff, which grabs your attention and won’t let your mind rest until unless you have read the novel in its entirety.
I felt that it had a very Dan Brownish quality. Ancient history smoothly transitioned into the fiction. Book review of The Jade Blue by Shobha Nihalani
2 Books that turned my world upside down | Booxoul recommends. We read thousands of books in our lifetime, but only a few manages to leave their imprint on our soul.
There are times when I crave for light entertaining reads like Happimess by Biswajit Banerji, they make me laugh out stress. Book review.
While “Chhichhore” movie entertains us in the theatres, this novel won’t disappoint the sports lover readers among us. Both the stories revolve around the parental support today’s generation craves rather need in this cut-throat era of competition. Also, these stories have our prestige institutes and sports in it. Making it, a complete package of entertainment. Maybe, it’s just a coincidence that I read & watched these stories in the same week. But I must say I liked them equally. The language of the book is really easy and you need not refer to a dictionary every now and then. Though there are few grammatical and spelling mistakes, you will still enjoy the plot thoroughly. It is a gripping and catchy story that made me smile and feel emotional at the same time. Its length is just perfect for a story like this. Everyone who has lived a hostel life will be able to relate to it at some point in time. It also shows the role of a father in his son’s life at different stages of life. I don’t want to share more spoilers but, I would definitely salute Vamshi’s effort to address this critical issue our young population is facing nowadays. Since he is an IITian himself, he understands the pain better. The depression and pressure that follows are known to everyone but are addressed by none. After studying so hard for the entrance exams and clearing the tedious years of college, when the kids fail to secure the job they deserve, they take steps like suicide. Vamshi has not only addressed this issue beautifully but he has also shown how technology can be used to fight it. His efforts will definitely benefit our young generation and to some extent curb youth suicides. In Zero Not Out, author Vamshi Krishna has done justice to the subject and gave readers a perspective on the issue and its probable solution. His creativity in terms of plots is commendable and the way he deals with emotions is remarkable. Though the initial story looks similar to many bestselling novels, gradually it stands out. I am giving this book 4 out of 5 stars for its amazing plot & author’s courage to address a critical issue. Withholding one star for the old storyline & average editing. Happy reading fellas. 🙂