Mostly Mundane by Saugata Chakraborty
Book review:
"Mostly Mundane" is a brilliant assortment of brief tales that carry a diverting turn to the regular encounters of life. Every story remains solitary yet shares a typical topic, offering a new point of view on the commonplace.
The stories are short and fresh, and the situations are significant, taking a few insane turns. The author's capacity to rear humour in the absolute most apparently common turned unusual minutes is unparalleled. A similarly particular cast of characters adds to the good times.
The stories made me feel like it was my story. Like ShantiLal any writer who gets stuck or loses money the mindset to recover and make money makes him a jack of all. His conversation with his son and guiding him in his actions was quite intriguing and thought-provoking for how parents need to diverge their kids in their teenage.
The best thing about the tales is that they all have a cut of reality, woven around circumstances you might have experienced in your own life, making them engaging. The humour is unpretentious without being excessively beyond ludicrous.
It is a short and speedy book that can be read on a solitary day. The writer's faultless story and clever composition make it a spectacular read. This fascinating book keeps us snared till the end. The language utilised is basic and straightforward.
In general, "Mostly Mundane" is a tomfoolery, cheerful read loaded with mind and humour. An incredible read for everybody.
No comments:
Post a Comment
For any query, do message me. I will surely try to resolve at my earliest.