Paper Back Review: The last Symbol

-
Name: The Last Symbol.

Author: Nishith Parikh        

Genre: Historical fiction

Format: Kindle/Paperback

Price: 123/299 INR

Buy from Here: The Last Symbol

        Sequel of signboard at Dholavira is a historical fiction which dives into world of archeological survey and findings. A young archeologist Rachel is deputed at the caves in Afghanistan, is stumbles upon an information that can change the dynamics of aeronautical study before disappearing. Brandon, Anuj, Aarti and Professor Gayekwad arrives at Afghanistan in search of Rachel. will they succeed? fight between the good and the evil. 

    The book has a thought provoking plot of whether out ancestors were more advances in matter of technological aspects. I found the brief description of basics of Viman Shastra quite intriguing. The book dives into mythological and technological area which appeals to more than one interest of a reader. The plot of the book is well built to keep the readers hooked. The book cover is quite vibrant and eye catching.
 
    Even thought the plot of the book is very good, I felt the dialogue exchange between the characters a bit monotonous. Also the book can be a standalone but reading previous version would help in better understanding the story line.
      
Conclusion: I would recommend this book to anyone who loves reading  archeological and historical fiction.
Rating: It's 3.5/5 for me.

About the Author: Nishith Parikh is a Chartered Accountant, who likes to spend most days on financial management activities. He has a deep interest in Indian History and Hindu scriptures from his teenage days. Apart for being a CA and author, his is a keen mythologist, a he is also fond of animals.

His other books include Signboard at Dholavira (Available Here)


I am participating in #TBRchallege by blogchatter.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

E Book Review: Dawn's Desire

-
Image
Name: Dawn’s Desire   Author: Shilpa Suraj Genre: Romance Format: Kindle Edition Price: 125 INR Buy from Here: Dawn's Desire . This book features the story of Sehar and Rishi which was hinted quite a few times in the previous books. Sehar the one who is we know as calm, composed, ambitions, mother hen to her other friends and it seems she has her life figured out has a secret which has a capacity to shut any possible door to her future happiness with Rishi, who is still trying to forget the one-night stand from six years ago; the one who stole his heart and along with contents of his wallet! A story of Passion, romance, and love strong enough to be intact beyond Second chances. This book has all the right elements in the right places, romance, humor, angst, family drama, the story breaks and make your heart. I loved how Sehar and Rishis relationship also like then mature and understanding. The story of Sehar’s struggle and strength to fight for what she wants in life ...
Read more

Head that wears the crown

-
Image
  It’s funny how, over the years, I’ve moved through a handful of bosses probably five or six by now and, if I’m being honest, I never really liked any of them. I mean, who does, right? But recently, the disdain I’ve held for them has slowly shifted to something more like pity. Maybe it’s just a natural shift that happens as you gain experience, or maybe it’s the result of certain events. Either way, it’s been on my mind lately. For as long as I can remember, the go-to office pastime has always been “bashing the boss.” You know, that whole ritual of gossiping about their quirks, criticizing their decisions, or poking fun at their management style. And in a way, it’s a bonding activity for colleagues a way to release stress and feel like we’re all in the same boat. But recently, an old Gujarati saying has been sticking with me: “ પીપળ પાન ખરતાં હસતી કુંપળીયાં , મુજ વીતી તુ જ વીતશે , ધીરી બાપુડીયાં …” (Translation: As the old leaves of the peepal tree fall, the younger ...
Read more

THE FINAL PAYMENT

-
Image
  Indra stretched lazily on his bed, watching “Tarak Mehta ka Oolta Chasma” on his phone; he had been doing that for a whole day now. His daughter had promised him a set of his favourite books; they should have reached him by now, but the hospital staff had become very strict with the rapid rise in the number of cases. He had been reading stories of how rapidly the virus spread through one’s body; however, he felt just fine except for slight breathing difficulties. He wondered what all the fuss was about. With that thought, the oxygen monitor started to beep; his O2 monitor showed 94. He remembered nurses talking to each other about how O2 should be maintained above 95. He thought to himself, “ I should relax a bit. Good thoughts, Indra. Think good thoughts!” And with that, his mind wandered to the construction of his new farmhouse, a project he'd been planning for years. With his retirement just around the corner, he had envisioned spending his golden years there with his w...
Read more