This book was a pleasure to read and in spite of Abhijit’s disclaimers, one keeps wondering did that really happen to him? How blurred are the lines between fact and fiction? In any case, I look forward to going in reverse order and reading his first book Mediocre but Arrogant.

Congratulations on your second novel!

I must say it’s a fabulous piece that you’ve put together. I’m not much of a reader and just chanced upon your novel during transit. And I was so hooked on to it. An honest, light and a humorous read – that finally gives MBAs like me a reality check of life.

Besides everything else, I just the character Ayesha. She is the most real person ever. Infact, every other gal I know has the shades and qualities of Ayesha.

There is a strong sense of honesty in your writing. Also, your writing style is easy and the flow rather smooth. It was indeed a delight to read your novel.

Keep writing. Waiting for your forthcoming novels.

Regards,
Suvidha

Lots of gems are hidden here and there and could form the basis for a book on corporate philosophy. But they are blurred by the constant dialogues (which on the other hand makes for the pace). The end – the offer of a Director’s position – did not seem entirely realistic (too-good-to-be-true) and I thought the issue of the separation was handled in a rush; I am assured there is a context set in an earlier book.

All in all, the book felt real and I could feel for the protagonist who came across as honest and well-meaning.