I will be back😊 And yes I am:
Dear Lucky,
And finally, it comes to an end, a blazing, fiery end to a passionate tale. Sanskaar finally realised the irony, when Swara surrenders to her allowing him to claim her, in reality she enables him to break all bonds of fear and surrender to the love he has but is afraid to admit.
For at times the fear of losing something is far more painful than actually losing it and it would be a tragedy if one lives one's life in that fear. Swara correctly understood it and dealt with it in only way he would understand, showing it to him as to what love meant actually meant. And as you said more than just a physical union it a was actually an union of their souls. What more is needed?
Finally Sanskaar realised it, "bhudhu smart bangaya". And a little too smart for her good - after all as he said, he knew all her buttons and could exactly get her to do what he wanted. 😉
Poor Dadi, I loved her here, convinced her poti is all innocence, she is, sort of , guess their definitions are very different.😆
And their date at the Mandarmani beach - indeed a "Walk to Remember" (I do recall, you loved this book and had mentioned in the Amaranthine thread - I have not yet read the book, and watched the movie in bits and pieces, but I love the title)
I loved the whole story, but what caught my attention was Sanskaar's reaction - a beautiful mixture of love and relief, mixed with a tinge of awe when Swara says "I love you, Sanskaar" and he realises that she called him Sanskaar not Sunny, and that she had accepted him as Sanskaar and that he could be forgiven for his folly. It was very brief moment, and yet his whole universe hinged on that particular acceptance.
Looking forward for the epilogue - you would have it in two parts - you did reserve two posts.
love,
Nyna
Edited by Nynaeve - 8 years ago
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