Posted:
Dear author,
Like I have always maintained, your narrative has an easy flow to it - subtle, but steady. This time around, though, it was the steady infusions of varieties of humour that attracted my attention. There was this soft, gentle merry feel as "they" enjoyed their solitary trip around plantations and twilight adorned lakes. Madhumita, witty as always comes with some really smart ticklish jibes, as a response to Sidhhant's still elusive conduct. It's not everyday one gets to hear the heroines scaring the life out of their heroes with the mention of a molestation attempt! 😆
If pre planning for "the" wedding night brought grins and smiles, the warmth of Madhumita's family and traditional repose certainly brewed some sweet smile moment for the readers. In fact, Sidhhant meeting the Ramanathan family reminded me of a scene from the movie Chennai Express, though I am not sure if they're relatable 😆.
It's blissful to note, that His advances towards Her, isn't something catalysed by Her desparate avatar, or driven by His urges, but rather it's something of a spontaneous reaction to His realising the multi faced aspects of Her, and several humours that she churns into His existence. Looks like Rome isn't very far from now...
By the way, from Kumbhalgarh Fort in far North West, to the Ekambareshswara Temple in South your story is providing me with several wonderful travel destinations! I'm sure I will come across more of them as the story proceeds😉
Thank you very much for this wonderful reading experience,
Adwitiya.
PS: It's lovely to see, how many people coming from the South seems to know a lot about Bengali culture and language. It's great, but it makes me feel only more and more ignorant! I for one thing, cannot even tell apart one South Indian language from another ... But I hope I'll pick up some from all the South Indian friends I have made in IF! 😊
CID
Anupamaa
Iss Pyaar Ko Kya Naam Doon
