Skip to main content

Hope and Sunshine Book Review



Naina Grover has an imperfectly perfect life, or is it perfectly imperfect? A Punjabi kudi from Delhi working in the city of joy, Kolkata is joined by her crazy cousin, Arjun and his sober friend Aditya to come of age while at a long - distance relationship which seems to be going nowhere. She knows it is a recipe for disaster but should she let go or not? Should she hope for the best? Hope she will be accepted?Hope she can settle down? Hope she can come to terms with a family secret bothering her for years now? Just hope. Keep hoping? And then, Hope welcomes a ray of sunshine. Naina welcomes you to look at life from her perspective. 'Hop'e On!

MY REVIEW

Thank you author for the review copy. The book is a light read. I completed it just in a day when I was in school. The author describes everything so beautifully and elegantly in this book. The book is a romance category, I am not a huge fan of reading romance category but I really liked the book. The language in this book is easy. The situations in the books are not dramatic. The situations are everyday situations of a girl living away from her parents with her brother, and loving uncle and aunt and Aditya. The characters in the book are described so well. Friendship is described so beautifully and what importance it made in Naina's life. The story contains twists. It is totally a fun read 

My rating
5/5

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Abstract Book Review

The book is a collection of poems that contain precious thoughts of the author on different aspects of life. Like a necklace and its beads tied with string and hook, are the poems embedded in the book. The narration is amazing. In the whole book the references given, the things compared and connected to each other is beautifully done. The topics are ordinary described in an extraordinary way. The poems are the dedication to everyone poet loves. <a href="https://www.bloglovin.com/blog/19611179/?claim=62jerrndv73">Follow my blog with Bloglovin</a>
Post a Comment
Read more

Pizza Religion Book Review

Title: Pizza Religion Author: Khushwant Singh Pages: 112 Publishers: Kharag Warya’s Publisher Genre: Non-fiction I was eager to read the book because of the cover ( I am not the only one who judges a book by the cover , so don’t judge me :p) Pizza Religion is the future of religion because it understands youth, and our youth are way smarter than we ever were, they don’t have any double standards, they don’t take bullshit in the name of religion, they believe in humanity and they practice humanity. Pizza Religion is for the people who are innocent at heart, it is not the religion for cunning people who do every possible sin under the grab of religion. So be the part of the living religion that believes in practicality of life The book discusses a new religion in which we don’t just blindly follow what we have been taught and think we have committed a sin by doing a certain thing. The book explores a new religion where eating joints are the temples as we cherish being here an...
Post a Comment
Read more

Turtles All The Way Down Book Review

Title: Turtles All The Way Down Author: John Green Pages: 286 Publisher: Penguin I got the hardcover of the book and it is amazing! It contains the best quotes from John Green's books Sixteen-year-old Aza never intended to pursue the mystery of fugitive billionaire Russell Pickett, but there’s a hundred-thousand-dollar reward at stake and her Best and Most Fearless Friend, Daisy, is eager to investigate. So together, they navigate the short distance and broad divides that separate them from Russell Pickett’s son, Davis. Aza is trying. She is trying to be a good daughter, a good friend, a good student, and maybe even a good detective, while also living within the ever-tightening spiral of her own thoughts. The fault in our stars Paper Towns Looking for Alaska An abundance of Katherine Will Grayson, Will Grayson And many more!! Review This was the first books I read by John Green and I truly fell in love with his writing. The portrayal o...
5 comments
Read more