Bhavika Shenoy

The book is based on the story layered within the context of history between Manu (Shradhhev), the son of King Surya Bhramvrat and Ira, the daughter of King Shambar. It revolves around Ira's one-sided affection towards King Manu, who is married to Kamayani and loves her whole heartedly ❤️. Even then Ira tries expressing her feelings to him and the king does not wish to go forward with it, as Kamayani is the only one who resides within his heart and mind, and he wouldn't marry any one else. This makes Ira incapable in handling herself and her feelings towards the king, thereby losing her interest in life. For the sake of her princess life, Nadia, her maid and her dear friend comes up with a devious plan, such that, no one shall have to lose anyone. It is with this twist where the story turns around 😵. The author very well maintains the curiosity level which makes it difficult for a reader to keep this book aside, even for a minute 😂. Although traversing through the story, at one point, the reader can very well make out what the climax would be, but it's fun to read it towards the end! The book teaches us invariably - of the Indian history, culture and the traditions. The origination of the Surya-vansh and the Chandra-vansh (mythological reference) both are derived from this character "Manu" in the book. For the readers convenience, references are very well put to connect the dots with the history.