If there's one impression this book will leave on you, it's how beautiful a place can be, and yet be filled with good and evil, and the forces that drive lives and relationships forward in unpredictable, unknown ways.

The book began being a huge disappointment somewhere around the middle. Ashwin Sanghi might've just posted all the trivia and the monologues that make up this book on r/conspiracies and gotten some gold, because adding a couple of predictable plot-twists and completely implausible back stories does not a book make. You're better off reading the Mahabharata or the Gita or even Wikipedia on your own than picking up a copy of this book.

Mythology roxx
(Seriously though, good shit)

If you were to pick a book to read at 2 AM when you want a little bit of abstract melancholy in your life, this is it.
The crowning glory of this book, however, is in those last 30 life-changing pages.

Recipe to make me cry: A dash of Indian culture, just enough to make you nostalgic, a dollop of patriarchy, and a drop of pure real emotions.
This book is severely underrated.