Strangers She Never Met by Indranil Roy - Book Review

'The more you think of your pain, the more it hurts."

Book: Strangers She Never Met

Author: Indranil Roy

Publisher: Invincible Publishers

Genre: Crime Thriller

Format: Kindle

My Rating: 4.2 / 5 ⭐

My Review:

〰 I so wish this novel had never arrived at an end. Even after reading the whole book doubly, I really couldn't get enough of the account. An action-packed thriller that's addictive due to all the extraordinary events the actors go by. The narrative has you interested & entertained immediately from its very beginning. Though the episodes following about the primary actors are so unusual, all continue to grow & hold the readers in a grasp. The message that the writer attempts to communicate is relevant & practical. It's a gripping page-turner & a must-read for all crime-thriller fans.

〰 Though the plot spins about terrorism & the investigation, it additionally involves its outcomes on the characters connected & how much people ought to endure. Besides opposing outside terrorism, the real problems are those that one passes through mentally when life is complete mayhem. Even though the whole novel seems somewhat foreseen, the account in itself is very different. It has all the characteristics of being converted to a blockbuster film. The author has made a great study on the topic, which he has put across wonderfully in the book.

〰 The vocabulary employed is rather ingenious & easy to follow. Other than a few grammatical mistakes, the writing is really superbly done. For some situations, the juggling of past & present situations left me a little confusing. I had to re-read it to get a better perception. The novelist has retained a good run in the events & the performance of every actor is well established. When I finished reading the story, I questioned if the title would be more relatable to the male lead than the female lead. The book format on Kindle could be pleasanter. When viewing it on hand-phone, it demands to strain to see the document.

〰 Overall, this is a story of good v/s evil, kindness v/s evilness. Every chapter is extra breathtaking than the preceding one. The bit that I noticed to be especially striking is when the female lead had to ignore the past & believe in herself & begin a future solely in the new environment. I am sure, once you read this book, you might find it hard to get out of the story. It leaves the readers a great deal to ponder on.