Narendra Verma, the head of his typical traditional Indian family of the ’80s enjoys his days with his family peacefully until a series of inevitable events struck the shores of the whole of the Yadav family which shrugged them to their core.
The problems cast their shadows one after the other creating a chain of events that is still following to date with no end in sight! How will he define the odds and tip the balance of the scale to his side providing the best life to his family? Find out by stepping inside a different realm of his ironically pitiful yet peaceful world in the first book of the trilogy.
The Urge of Eternity has been a blast in the market since its release. The book has been a commercial success for a self-published; no-promotion; author.
The book is available worldwide on big sites like Amazon, Flipkart, etc.
Fate. Destiny. Deaths. Births. God. Evil. Mystery. Murder. Crime. Grief. Generosity. Kindness.
What are they? Words, as it seems that may or may not have meanings at the time best suited.
As Indians, we believe in myths and superstitions. But what are they? Are they preplanned? If yes, by whom? Will it all stop after breaking the cycle? If yes, then who created it?
Some questions look better unrequited. But what if we go in search of them? Will we ever find them? If yes, what are they? Are we ever going to unwind them? If yes, then how?
Very popular though, the numbers which we believe to be bad omens, forfeited and so-called “Bad lucks”. Most popular of them, Number ..3. 6. 13. 19. 23. 33..
“Mom! We were a simple family, then why?”
“Greed and grief”
“Greed?”
The evenings of the 1980s were said to be unadorned but were they for everyone? They were said to be very calm. But were they for everyone? We were said to be authentic. But were they for everyone? No, not quite for the ones I know of… You know, perspectives make things happen. Different ways. Different sides. Different us. Different they. And Indian families act as a cherry on top.
“Yes. And grief”
“So what did they do?”
“Way too wrong”
The Indian families have their bygone, contemporaneous, and forthcoming speckled around geographical India. And so were theirs but the only difference they were going to make was the story.
