Author: Nimish Tanna.
Genre: Fiction, Suspense.
Rating: 🍫🍫🍫🍫🍬
Blurb:
Thousands of years ago, Indian Yogis possessed the knowledge to obtain the weapons of the gods. However, this knowledge could only be transferred from a Guru to his disciple by word of mouth. In today’s world, one mystic, who calls himself Guruji, still possesses this knowledge and is using it to empower an innocent person’s life. Only, this empowerment could be a deception and the innocent person is a thirteen year old boy with a stutter...
In this intertwining tale, an ambitious yet unsuccessful Shankar, in search of his identity, is manipulated to embark on a never-told-before fantasy tale; only to rediscover the father he never knew and unmask the mystical Guruji.
Amidst this confounding concoction of ancient myths, deluding personas and dispersed emotions, will Shankar ever be able to separate fact from fiction and find his true identity?
Cover Review:
The cover is simple, yet a bit intriguing. I like the abstractness of it.
Book Review:
Divyastra was so deceptively good. I knew the moment I finished the first chapter that I was going to like it. It had all the elements you look for in a good book.
I started reading this book yesterday and finished it this morning, because it was one of those books that you just can't stop reading.
I loved how the storyline was divided into two threads and then intricately woven back together. It felt like such an adventure, especially the ending when you start realising what the story was all about.
The only thing I could find lacking was character development. The characters in Shankar's grandpa's stories were well developed but his own character seemed pretty hollow to me.
Other than that minor setback though, Divyastra proved to be one of the best of the Indian literature I've ever read. So I wholeheartedly recommend you to go check this book out. You'll love it, especially the ending.
(P.S. I don't think the blurb does justice to the book.)
Buy Divyastra now:
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