When Chetan Bhagat writes, the depth of the words tells a story beyond the horizons of any normal human beings' understanding.
Firstly, I would like to say that I saw reviews saying that it was a bad attempt by Chetan Bhagat on a murder mystery novel. To them, can you pick up a pen and write a novel? And stop comparing Chetan Bhagat to Agatha Christie of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Everyone knows that they were famous for their crime novels, but Chetan Bhagat specialises in a completely different genre. This is only his second try in this genre, so let him be, and just enjoy the novel and what it gives you!
I couldn't keep the book down. I absolutely loved 'The Girl in Room 105' and therefore I guess, I was bound to love this one. The plot is just fabulous, about love that is not yet lived, but is ended!
As the story progresses, we learn so much about love, family, friendship, and so much. I have to say, when Ramesh was accused, at first I didn't believe but then I did. I guess, that's why when the final revelation came at the end, it was so darn satisfying.
I still feel that the story could have mentioned Zara Lone, from the first book, as it was for her that Keshav and Saurabh discovered their love for detectivity. But apart from that, I couldn't enjoy the story more.
And I look forward to reading '400 Days' as soon as possible.