Strict legal action will be taken against any infringement.If you’ve ever thought to yourself “ what would Bridget Jones be like as a homicide detective?” then you’ll want to read this book. NOTE: In this blog, the CONTENT and PICTURES are owned by Samayra Singh, and cannot be used or distributed without permission. In some parts, the book is extremely well written and had me completely captivated, but the ineffective execution made it less than a hard-hitting read. As a result, they posed more of a hindrance than a benefit. Additionally, I wish there were fewer descriptions in the last 60-70 pages. A book with an ambiguous ending may work in some cases, but this one was not one of them and the climax provided no closure. Also, I found some inconsistencies that would act as spoilers, so I won't mention them here. Aisha's and Prithvi's POVs should have been narrated alternately rather than separately in Books 1 and 2.
The story, however, lacked a few crucial elements that made it less impactful.
It appears that everything is as it seems, but it isn't. It is uncanny how well he understands her. After meeting Daljeet, a handsome stranger who fills a void in Aisha's mind and life, things pick up in the aptly named 'Book 2'. It was slow to start, with the story picking up only after the first half. Prithvi, her husband who appears to be a villain in the first half, reveals his side of the story in the second. In an unhealthy home environment, she struggles to stay sane for the sake of her children. Aisha, a middle-aged woman who once knew love, now feels unwanted, and unloved, and battles internal demons, tells the story from her point of view in the first half of the book. As a result of her visit, things spiral out of control. As the book opens, Heer, Aisha's half-sister, is visiting her mountain home in the midst of a storm. It's the story of Aisha a mental health patient who suffers from anxiety and depression.
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