Write Me A Love Story by Ravinder Singh - Review
The romantic scenario has changed drastically. It is fast and ephemeral. The contemporary literature reflects the superficial relations that hold no base whatsoever. Write me a love story by Ravinder Singh narrates a relationship that is common among the millennials - Peripherally deep yet shallow.
Masala for the teenagers
The book is clearly written for readers in their late teens and early twenties. A couple that starts sexting on the second day of real acquaintance could very well be entertainable for the readers in this bracket. I am probably too old for the plot. The love-hate relationship trope has been the latest favorite of the authors, It has the flavor of the attraction that is held back and repulsion that is manipulated. Nonetheless, the author did not hold on to the rift between the protagonists for long. In a snap the readers see them pouncing on each other. This, while sounding abrupt could be merged with the plot had the author not connected the two romantically.
The inside tale of publishing houses
The author has portrayed the tug of war between publishing houses to get hold of a bestselling author in no uncertain terms. This has enhanced the flavor of the spices. The character of Maya is realistic and the author has portrayed her with utmost conviction. Every corporate firm would have a Maya who is empathetic and does whatever it takes to push the firm up the ladder.
The plot that is laid way before
The author has laid the twist in the plot way before. The moment Asmita meets Abhimanyu's(protagonist) competitor the readers know that this is the plot that is laid for the twist later, which sounded way too obvious. The antagonist's character craft is predictable as well. This array of cliche kills the spirit.
Commendable climax
The climax of the book is a breather for the readers as opposed to the predictable climaxes that we have been witnessing of late in the romantic books. Hence the stand of Asmita is a celebration of self-esteem.
Masala for the Teenagers.... ummm but I am not a teenager but based on your review I will recommend this book to few of the good teen book lovers and am sure they will love to read it. Thanks for the recomemndation
ReplyDeleteMasala is for early young people, basically as per your review it seems a rom-com type novel, best for sure, I'll suggest it to some new book lovers. Surely they'll love it. Nice review and recommendation.
ReplyDeleteSometimes books that have been written for teens end up being the best reads . So I will add this to my tbr. Thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteSometimes books that have been written for teens end up being the best reads . So I will add this to my tbr. Thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteFor me it was clearly a teenager book. Not for someone like me who prefers simple romance with less erotica factor.
ReplyDeleteRavinder Singh, was one among the few i read during start of my reading journey, I too Had a love a Story and Can love happen twice was absolutely awesome ones,,, And by reading your review this one too worth a shot may be on lazy Sunday read
ReplyDeleteMasala for teenagers.. Maybe I'm a little old for that but to be honest I love reading these books.. They are really fun. Thanks for your review.
ReplyDeleteStories on teenagers are very important as they are suffering from many problems. So, let's hope that this story helps them.
ReplyDeleteDi I am very much unsure with this book. I have very less affection with love story books except the ones which have different plots. But after reading your review I am damn sure it is one of the book. ❤️
ReplyDeleteI had once tried out Ravinder Singh, and it was just like you described "Masala for teens" and I dont really know if that is enough for me to take up the book. Commendable climax? I commend your unbiased but honest review.
ReplyDelete