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Beyond Three Words
Anchored to the bed, Minerva picked up the black leather bound diary. She wasn’t reading anymore, she was watching Hart’s words and listening to his thoughts…
Minerva is a schizophrenic. Locked up in The Lighthouse for a diabolic crime that she committed ten years ago, she is visited by a mysteriously intriguing therapist Daniel Hart who transforms her mere existence into a magical journey and makes her do things she had never imagined in her entire fenced life. All for a reason he could not explain…till his own Funeral.
A romantic thriller that revolves around Minerva, a young schizophrenic girl…Daniel Hart, her psychotherapist and Philia, Daniel’s closest Comrade. A tale of friendship, Adventure, betrayal, murder and a bizarre bond often interpreted as Love.
Minerva is a schizophrenic. Locked up in The Lighthouse for a diabolic crime that she committed ten years ago, she is visited by a mysteriously intriguing therapist Daniel Hart who transforms her mere existence into a magical journey and makes her do things she had never imagined in her entire fenced life. All for a reason he could not explain…till his own Funeral.
A romantic thriller that revolves around Minerva, a young schizophrenic girl…Daniel Hart, her psychotherapist and Philia, Daniel’s closest Comrade. A tale of friendship, Adventure, betrayal, murder and a bizarre bond often interpreted as Love.
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First published July 30, 2015
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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
April 13, 2017
Have to say it is one amazing novel, don't know why it's not popular. There is not a single thing that I disliked about it. From page 1 it had encapsulated me and it didn't disappoint me at all.
April 13, 2018
Anyone following the Indian fiction scene will be aware that there are books and more books of various genres and authors in this space. How does one stand out in this milieu? Simple. Just write a compelling story, in a style that keeps you gripped throughout with interesting characters that intrigue you. That’s exactly what Abhimanyu Jamwal, an exciting new writer, has done with Beyond Three Words, a romantic crime thriller which is not just about boy meets girl, mush happens and they lived happily ever after!
“I want to love free, love someone passionately and ultimately die a free man....This society requires us to read a few textbooks, get a job....raise a family all within the brackets of the ‘right’ age,” pronounced Hart one of the main characters whose presence is felt throughout, whether he is present in the scene or not. An orphan boy raised by Colonel Pato who has an interesting back story.
Set in a fictional place, God’s own valley, Reverie Bed, with a bunch of friends Mathew, Philia, Nathan, Mathew and Minerva, a schizophrenic young victim of a well to do family, admitted to an Institution euphemistically called The Lighthouse where Philia and Daniel Hart work as therapists.
‘Who was he kidding? That was a forced smile and he knew it. He has broken the rules of this institution, gotten into a fight and beaten up by a security guard. All because of a girl, whom he didn’t even know. She was someone who suffered from the devil-knows-what disease. Why couldn’t he he just mind his own business?’ This sort of summarizes where most of the action of this story lies.
The Lighthouse, set in salubrious surroundings and managed by Dr. Norton and his Secretary Sindel has a terrible secret, they don’t want even their therapists to know. The happenings in this institution is chilling and scary and Abhimanyu’s narrative literally makes you hear the silences, sounds and the hissing no nonsense tone of Dr. Norton.
As you can see this is not a run of the mill romance or thriller. Abhimanyu skillfully weaves this unputdownable story that touches a deep emotional chord and keeps you involved from page one to the last. The style and language that he has used is top notch and I am sure we are going to hear more from this very imaginative and compelling writer, Jamwal
“I want to love free, love someone passionately and ultimately die a free man....This society requires us to read a few textbooks, get a job....raise a family all within the brackets of the ‘right’ age,” pronounced Hart one of the main characters whose presence is felt throughout, whether he is present in the scene or not. An orphan boy raised by Colonel Pato who has an interesting back story.
Set in a fictional place, God’s own valley, Reverie Bed, with a bunch of friends Mathew, Philia, Nathan, Mathew and Minerva, a schizophrenic young victim of a well to do family, admitted to an Institution euphemistically called The Lighthouse where Philia and Daniel Hart work as therapists.
‘Who was he kidding? That was a forced smile and he knew it. He has broken the rules of this institution, gotten into a fight and beaten up by a security guard. All because of a girl, whom he didn’t even know. She was someone who suffered from the devil-knows-what disease. Why couldn’t he he just mind his own business?’ This sort of summarizes where most of the action of this story lies.
The Lighthouse, set in salubrious surroundings and managed by Dr. Norton and his Secretary Sindel has a terrible secret, they don’t want even their therapists to know. The happenings in this institution is chilling and scary and Abhimanyu’s narrative literally makes you hear the silences, sounds and the hissing no nonsense tone of Dr. Norton.
As you can see this is not a run of the mill romance or thriller. Abhimanyu skillfully weaves this unputdownable story that touches a deep emotional chord and keeps you involved from page one to the last. The style and language that he has used is top notch and I am sure we are going to hear more from this very imaginative and compelling writer, Jamwal
May 27, 2022
The story is kind for a 'typical adolescent love-story' lover. It has some typos, some grammatical mistakes and, overall, I felt the language could have been very much better.
A good time pass read if you are a beginner reader and want something with everyday English with few new words thrown in.
A good time pass read if you are a beginner reader and want something with everyday English with few new words thrown in.
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July 11, 2019People tell me it's not bad at all...
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews