The most disappointing end to a trilogy. The book actually was a pain to read and it was more of the compelling need to complete the series that made me finish this book. The repetition of thoughts represented a lack of depth and a clear depiction of lack of content.To all budding writers, when you intend to write a trilogy, try to partition in the manner what is the plot you intend to cover in each series. The stories do not necessarily need to be long-winded and written to fill the pages. I picked this up along with 'The immortals of Meluha' and 'Secrets of Nagas'. Reading continuously with all three on the desk is such a bliss. As sure as sun rises in the east this is brilliant and fascinating - book yet written about Indian mythology. What am I doing in this age, I should have lived in those days Before Christ smoking Chillum along side of Lord Shiva and his mishpocha. Probably be an immortal soul, a warrior, come down during the crisis, famed as The Lord of the Lords, prayed by many mortal souls of today and find my only peace by the holy lake. Lord Ram be Merciful, Lord Rudhra make me king, as we move towards a new world order. A normal life is boring. My heart broke when I read the last few chapters of the last book. Sati's sad demise during the battle against the Egyptian assassins bought tears from the corner of my eyes. I'd recommend this to almost every mortals and not just Indians or profound devotees of mythical Lords.
What do You think about Vayuputro Ki Shapath (2013)?
3.5 starsIt was better than Immortals of Meluha but not good as Secret of Nagas
—Fatimah
