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Bombay Review & Other Stories by Ravi Valluri | Book review



 Book review: 

"Bombay Review and Other Stories" isn't simply a book; it's an excursion through the maze of human feelings and moral scenes. Traversing different classifications from show, secret, sentiment to even way of thinking, the narratives in this book are propelled by genuine occasions and look at the changes of life through an assorted arrangement of characters.

Notwithstanding the quickness, these 22 stories sneak up all of a sudden, digging into multifaceted subjects around profound quality, sexuality, and unfulfilled yearnings and that's just the beginning. The book merits acknowledgement for igniting interesting reflections through its basic yet smart accounts.

The story "Bombay Review" depicts about the reality of Bombay daily where the editor himself gets his senior removed by ill facts and later starts a campaign of writing letters to the editor to save his job. Harsh but true facts of life that one undergoes to sustain or let only himself sustain in this selfish world. 

Valluri takes us on a rollercoaster of affection, selling out, desire, and moral problems. His accounts resemble a kaleidoscope of life, continually moving and giving new viewpoints on natural subjects, making this collection hang out in its type.

Valluri's exposition moves across the page - it's straightforward, yet significant; clear, yet profound. His account voice is enthrals, winding around stories that vibe both new and ageless. The book's striking symbolism and inventive scholarly methods, through its compact stories like effective drabbles, make each story enjoyable to read.

More profound reflections on karma, destiny, the interconnectedness of lives and the temporariness of common characters underline the tales' philosophical profundity inside their smaller sizes. Valluri slyly carries antiquated society and scriptural insights to present-day engaging accounts and settings.

Generally speaking, "Bombay Review and Other Stories" stands apart for its nuanced yet pleasant approach to resolving significant inquiries concerning human instinct and society through short, vivid stories. The assortment definitely leaves readers thinking about significant reflections on mankind long after they have gotten done with reading.

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Purchase: Bombay review

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