Synopsis:
First of all, Mr Ravinder, 21 Gun Salute to you for your story...and a moment of silence for Khushi. Had this been the medieval ages, you would have been paid a batch of servants and few villages to collect taxes from, as a tribute to your excellence. I believe Mr Shakespeare traveled in time and borrowed heavily from your story to make his mediocre, yet highly celebrated book - Romeo and Juiliet. I could even see that Wuthering Heights had been ruthlessly inspired from this book. My sources tell me that the people who have read the entire book in one go, have been recommended for the National Bravery Award, 2011. It is rumored in conspiracy theory circles, that the Pakistan Floods of 2010, followed immediately after huge stocks of the book were procured from India. I believe the Govt should now educate Tigers and circulate the book among them. There is not too much love in the animal kingdom, esp tigers, only 1411 left. A national commission should be set up to educate tigers, headed by Arjun Singh. This is believe is a better way than trying to stop poaching funded by China. This book should also be made compulsory reading for the American Intelligence, how else can you win hearts and minds of the Afgan people, and liberate them from the clutches of tyranny, and steal all their mines. I am not a young man any more, this book was gifted to me by my Grandchildren, who were soon spotted trying to make Gijoe and Barbie fall in love. This book reminded me that love is immortal and as the celebrated Maxim says, its better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. But a word of warning, the maxim might be correct, but its not good for your maximus, because you will be sitting on it continuously until you finish this irresistible read. heee heee...old men and their jokes.
About the Author:
Ravinder Singh is the bestselling author of I Too Had a Love Story, Can Love Happen Twice?, Like It Happened Yesterday, Your Dreams Are Mine Now and This Love That Feels Right. He has an MBA from the renowned Indian School of Business and is based in New Delhi. Ravinder's eight-year-long IT career started with Infosys and came to a happy ending at Microsoft where he worked as a senior programme manager. One fine day he had an epiphany that writing books is more interesting than writing project plans. He called it a day at work and took to full-time writing. He has also started a publishing venture called Black Ink (www.BlackInkBooks.in) where he publishes debut authors. Ravinder loves playing snooker in his free time. He is also crazy about Punjabi music. You can reach out to him on his Twitter handle @_RavinderSingh_.
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