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Crossroads
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Displaying 1 - 13 of 13 reviews
July 8, 2026
Some books amuse, some books impassion and stir the heart. One that falls into this category is Crossroads by Rahul Durgakar. A poetically written emotional drama that delves into the process of balancing love, family, ambition, values, and life's hard decisions. It's dominated by the constant presence of Dhruv, a young boy from a small village in Uttar Pradesh, whose life turns upside down when he goes to London and falls in love with Lavanya. Their bonding is natural, but as the moments pass and everything is going their way, Dhruv is faced with a choice that reshapes his entire future. Instead of melodrama, the novel yields a raw and insightful look at what it really means to be at life's most defining crossroads.
One thing that struck me the most was how emotional the story was without the sentiment being forced. Rahul Durgakar doesn't manufacture larger than life heroes, or manufacture exaggerated villains; instead, he gives us extremely human characters, flawed and vulnerable and incredibly relatable. Dhruv's personal journey is beautifully executed with his inner conflict being clearly visible and relatable. His struggle between heart and duty is a common experience for many people grappling with the dilemma of love versus duty. Lavanya is also written with grace and emotional depth, and turns out to be more than just a romance interest. Their love seems real because it is rooted in comprehension, esteem, and hope instead of superficial love.
A distinctly strong feature of the novel is the theme of identity and belonging. The author explores themes of success, opportunity and cultural exposure in a thoughtful build up of Dhruv's journey from a rural Indian village to the fast-paced life in London, which came with emotional sacrifices. The difference between two worlds is handled admirably; it emphasises that it is sometimes easier to get over than emotional. The question that the story asks itself is an important one: How can we progress without the baggage of origins? This is a theme that runs throughout the novel, and adds a philosophical dimension that goes beyond the romantic narrative.
The writing has a straightforward, graceful, and expressive tone. Rahul lets his emotions flow without hastening any major moments and does not cast dramatic scenes. All key moments, emotional tension points and pivotal discussions receive the space to breathe and readers can fully experience the pain, hope, confusion and resilience of the characters. Rather than prescribing easy answers, the story admits that life can also often create choices that come with a price. Such realistic writing promotes credibility of the novel and gives it emotional ripeness. The pacing is balanced and easy to digest, but at the same time it lets readers take time to contemplate the themes the book explores around destiny, personal values, and acceptance.
My own experience of reading Crossroads was one of a moving and reflective reading experience. It made me realize that life will not always bring us the perfect options – sometimes the most difficult decisions are made because we care deeply about the people around us. The other one I really loved was the psychological undertones of the characters. The main narrative twists around more than just the events, exploring the emotional ramifications of the tough choices. It examines how guilt, love, regrets and peer pressure incrementally morph an individual's identity over time. I felt a strong connection with the emotional truth of the story even after finishing all the chapters. I think I realized how much it means to know, to accept, and to persevere with the aftermath of our choices.
One thing that struck me the most was how emotional the story was without the sentiment being forced. Rahul Durgakar doesn't manufacture larger than life heroes, or manufacture exaggerated villains; instead, he gives us extremely human characters, flawed and vulnerable and incredibly relatable. Dhruv's personal journey is beautifully executed with his inner conflict being clearly visible and relatable. His struggle between heart and duty is a common experience for many people grappling with the dilemma of love versus duty. Lavanya is also written with grace and emotional depth, and turns out to be more than just a romance interest. Their love seems real because it is rooted in comprehension, esteem, and hope instead of superficial love.
A distinctly strong feature of the novel is the theme of identity and belonging. The author explores themes of success, opportunity and cultural exposure in a thoughtful build up of Dhruv's journey from a rural Indian village to the fast-paced life in London, which came with emotional sacrifices. The difference between two worlds is handled admirably; it emphasises that it is sometimes easier to get over than emotional. The question that the story asks itself is an important one: How can we progress without the baggage of origins? This is a theme that runs throughout the novel, and adds a philosophical dimension that goes beyond the romantic narrative.
The writing has a straightforward, graceful, and expressive tone. Rahul lets his emotions flow without hastening any major moments and does not cast dramatic scenes. All key moments, emotional tension points and pivotal discussions receive the space to breathe and readers can fully experience the pain, hope, confusion and resilience of the characters. Rather than prescribing easy answers, the story admits that life can also often create choices that come with a price. Such realistic writing promotes credibility of the novel and gives it emotional ripeness. The pacing is balanced and easy to digest, but at the same time it lets readers take time to contemplate the themes the book explores around destiny, personal values, and acceptance.
My own experience of reading Crossroads was one of a moving and reflective reading experience. It made me realize that life will not always bring us the perfect options – sometimes the most difficult decisions are made because we care deeply about the people around us. The other one I really loved was the psychological undertones of the characters. The main narrative twists around more than just the events, exploring the emotional ramifications of the tough choices. It examines how guilt, love, regrets and peer pressure incrementally morph an individual's identity over time. I felt a strong connection with the emotional truth of the story even after finishing all the chapters. I think I realized how much it means to know, to accept, and to persevere with the aftermath of our choices.
June 20, 2026
I picked Crossroads because the title itself felt meaningful. It gave me the feeling of a story where life brings a person to an emotional turning point, where every choice has weight and every direction says something about who we are.
The book follows Dhruv and his journey through values, love, detachment, and the pull of his roots. What I liked is that the story does not feel only like a simple emotional drama. It carries a deeper thought about family, upbringing, responsibility, and the choices that shape a person’s life.
The best part of the book is its emotional honesty. It shows how difficult it can be when the heart wants one thing, but life, values, and relationships ask for something else. That conflict made the story feel relatable because many people face such crossroads in different ways.
I liked how the book gives importance to roots and values. It reminds the reader that no matter how far life takes us, the things we learn from family and early life still stay somewhere inside us. That emotional connection made the story warm and thoughtful.
I would recommend this book to readers who enjoy emotional fiction, family-based stories, and books about love, choices, and self-realisation. It is the kind of story that should be read with patience because its strength lies in feelings and reflection.
My favourite part about this book is the way it connects love with responsibility. It does not make emotions look easy or perfect. It shows them with maturity and depth.
A very small thing I felt is that some readers who prefer fast storytelling may find the pace a little calm. But for this kind of emotional story, that slower tone also suits the mood.
Overall, Crossroads is a thoughtful and emotional read about love, values, roots, and the difficult choices that make us understand ourselves better.
The book follows Dhruv and his journey through values, love, detachment, and the pull of his roots. What I liked is that the story does not feel only like a simple emotional drama. It carries a deeper thought about family, upbringing, responsibility, and the choices that shape a person’s life.
The best part of the book is its emotional honesty. It shows how difficult it can be when the heart wants one thing, but life, values, and relationships ask for something else. That conflict made the story feel relatable because many people face such crossroads in different ways.
I liked how the book gives importance to roots and values. It reminds the reader that no matter how far life takes us, the things we learn from family and early life still stay somewhere inside us. That emotional connection made the story warm and thoughtful.
I would recommend this book to readers who enjoy emotional fiction, family-based stories, and books about love, choices, and self-realisation. It is the kind of story that should be read with patience because its strength lies in feelings and reflection.
My favourite part about this book is the way it connects love with responsibility. It does not make emotions look easy or perfect. It shows them with maturity and depth.
A very small thing I felt is that some readers who prefer fast storytelling may find the pace a little calm. But for this kind of emotional story, that slower tone also suits the mood.
Overall, Crossroads is a thoughtful and emotional read about love, values, roots, and the difficult choices that make us understand ourselves better.
July 7, 2026
Rahul Durgakar’s Crossroads is a thoughtful and emotionally engaging novel that explores the defining moments that shape our lives. True to its title, the story revolves around choices, consequences, and the uncertainty that accompanies every major decision. Without relying on dramatic twists alone, the author creates a narrative that feels relatable and reflective, encouraging readers to think about the paths they have taken; and those they left behind.
One of the novel’s greatest strengths is its realistic portrayal of human emotions. The characters are layered and believable, each carrying personal struggles, ambitions, and fears that make their journeys compelling. Their interactions feel natural, allowing readers to connect with them on an emotional level. Rahul Durgakar writes with clarity and sincerity, making even ordinary moments meaningful.
The pacing is balanced, gradually revealing the emotional and moral dilemmas faced by the characters. Rather than offering simple answers, the book invites readers to consider the complexities of life and the impact of every decision. Themes of resilience, hope, relationships, and self-discovery are woven seamlessly into the narrative, making the reading experience both enjoyable and thought-provoking.
What makes Crossroads particularly memorable is its ability to resonate with readers from different walks of life. Whether you are standing at a personal or professional turning point, the story serves as a reminder that every choice has the potential to shape the future in unexpected ways.
Overall, Crossroads is an engaging and reflective read that blends emotion, realism, and life lessons into an inspiring narrative. It is a book that lingers in the mind long after the final page, leaving readers with much to contemplate about life's many crossroads.
One of the novel’s greatest strengths is its realistic portrayal of human emotions. The characters are layered and believable, each carrying personal struggles, ambitions, and fears that make their journeys compelling. Their interactions feel natural, allowing readers to connect with them on an emotional level. Rahul Durgakar writes with clarity and sincerity, making even ordinary moments meaningful.
The pacing is balanced, gradually revealing the emotional and moral dilemmas faced by the characters. Rather than offering simple answers, the book invites readers to consider the complexities of life and the impact of every decision. Themes of resilience, hope, relationships, and self-discovery are woven seamlessly into the narrative, making the reading experience both enjoyable and thought-provoking.
What makes Crossroads particularly memorable is its ability to resonate with readers from different walks of life. Whether you are standing at a personal or professional turning point, the story serves as a reminder that every choice has the potential to shape the future in unexpected ways.
Overall, Crossroads is an engaging and reflective read that blends emotion, realism, and life lessons into an inspiring narrative. It is a book that lingers in the mind long after the final page, leaving readers with much to contemplate about life's many crossroads.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
July 17, 2026
It is a heartfelt novel that explores the difficult choices between love, family, dreams, and responsibility. At the center of the story is Dhruv, a young man from a small village in Uttar Pradesh whose life changes when he moves to London and falls in love with his colleague, Lavanya. Just when their relationship begins to flourish, family expectations force Dhruv to confront a painful decision that tests his values and priorities.One of the greatest strengths of the book is its emotional depth. The author beautifully portrays the inner conflicts that arise when personal happiness clashes with duty towards one's family. Dhruv's journey feels genuine and relatable, making readers reflect on the choices they might make if faced with similar circumstances. Rather than relying on dramatic twists, the novel focuses on realistic emotions and meaningful relationships.It's writing is simple yet engaging, allowing readers to connect easily with the characters. The contrast between village life and the fast-paced lifestyle of London adds richness to the narrative while highlighting the importance of one's roots and identity. The story also carries subtle messages about acceptance, resilience, and self-discovery without becoming preachy.
Two lines that perfectly capture the spirit of the novel are:
"Sometimes the hardest road is the one that leads us back to ourselves."
"Life's greatest crossroads are not about choosing between two paths, but about discovering who we become after making the choice."
Two lines that perfectly capture the spirit of the novel are:
"Sometimes the hardest road is the one that leads us back to ourselves."
"Life's greatest crossroads are not about choosing between two paths, but about discovering who we become after making the choice."
June 21, 2026
Reading Crossroads felt like looking at different stages of life and the choices we all have to make. The story reminded me that sometimes one decision can completely change the direction of our lives.
What I liked most about this book was how real the characters felt. Their struggles, dreams, fears, and confusion seemed very natural. At many points, I could understand why the characters felt stuck or unsure about what to do next. It made me think about the important choices I have faced in my own life.
The book shows that life is not always simple. We often have to choose between what we want and what is expected from us. Some decisions bring happiness, while others come with sacrifice. This message stayed with me even after I finished reading.
I also liked how the story connects different people and different paths. It shows that everyone is fighting their own battles, even when we cannot see them. This made the book feel meaningful and relatable.
There were a few moments where I could guess what might happen next, but that did not reduce my interest. I wanted to know how the characters would handle their situations and what they would learn from them.
Overall, Crossroads is a thoughtful and emotional book about life, choices, and personal growth. It made me reflect on how every decision, big or small, can lead us in a new direction. I would recommend this book to anyone who enjoys stories that make them think about life and the paths they choose.
What I liked most about this book was how real the characters felt. Their struggles, dreams, fears, and confusion seemed very natural. At many points, I could understand why the characters felt stuck or unsure about what to do next. It made me think about the important choices I have faced in my own life.
The book shows that life is not always simple. We often have to choose between what we want and what is expected from us. Some decisions bring happiness, while others come with sacrifice. This message stayed with me even after I finished reading.
I also liked how the story connects different people and different paths. It shows that everyone is fighting their own battles, even when we cannot see them. This made the book feel meaningful and relatable.
There were a few moments where I could guess what might happen next, but that did not reduce my interest. I wanted to know how the characters would handle their situations and what they would learn from them.
Overall, Crossroads is a thoughtful and emotional book about life, choices, and personal growth. It made me reflect on how every decision, big or small, can lead us in a new direction. I would recommend this book to anyone who enjoys stories that make them think about life and the paths they choose.
July 8, 2026
Crossroads is one of those books that stays with you long after you've finished reading. From the very first few chapters, I found myself invested in the lives of the characters and curious to see where their choices would lead them. The title fits the story perfectly, as it beautifully reflects the turning points that shape each character's life.
What I enjoyed the most was how realistically the characters were written. None of them felt completely right or wrong—they were simply people trying to navigate life with the choices they had. This made them relatable and added emotional depth to the story. The author also does a wonderful job of showing how family expectations, societal pressures, and personal values influence the decisions we make, often in ways we don't fully understand until much later.
The writing style is simple, engaging, and easy to follow, allowing the emotions to take center stage. As the story unfolds, the relationships between the characters become more layered, making every decision and consequence feel meaningful. There were several moments that made me stop and reflect, especially towards the end, which left a lasting impact on me.
What I appreciated most was that the book doesn't try to paint anyone as a villain. Instead, it reminds us that people are often shaped by their circumstances, upbringing, and the difficult choices they face. That perspective made the story feel honest and emotionally authentic.
Overall, Crossroads is a heartfelt and thought-provoking novel about love, family, choices, and the paths we take in life. It is an emotional read that lingers in your mind even after the final page. If you enjoy character-driven stories with meaningful themes and realistic emotions, I'd definitely recommend giving this book a read.
What I enjoyed the most was how realistically the characters were written. None of them felt completely right or wrong—they were simply people trying to navigate life with the choices they had. This made them relatable and added emotional depth to the story. The author also does a wonderful job of showing how family expectations, societal pressures, and personal values influence the decisions we make, often in ways we don't fully understand until much later.
The writing style is simple, engaging, and easy to follow, allowing the emotions to take center stage. As the story unfolds, the relationships between the characters become more layered, making every decision and consequence feel meaningful. There were several moments that made me stop and reflect, especially towards the end, which left a lasting impact on me.
What I appreciated most was that the book doesn't try to paint anyone as a villain. Instead, it reminds us that people are often shaped by their circumstances, upbringing, and the difficult choices they face. That perspective made the story feel honest and emotionally authentic.
Overall, Crossroads is a heartfelt and thought-provoking novel about love, family, choices, and the paths we take in life. It is an emotional read that lingers in your mind even after the final page. If you enjoy character-driven stories with meaningful themes and realistic emotions, I'd definitely recommend giving this book a read.
July 7, 2026
Crossroads by Rahul Durgakar is a deeply emotional fiction novel that explores the painful tug-of-war between personal love and rigid family obligations.
The book tells the relatable story of Dhruv, a young man from Uttar Pradesh who finds love and a sense of belonging with a charming colleague named Lavanya in London. However, his newfound happiness is quickly shattered when the heavy weight of his family's traditional expectations pulls him back.
The author does an excellent job of showing the psychological struggle of a person torn between the life he wants to build and the deep duties that bind him to his past. It beautifully highlights how harsh societal norms can quietly break a person's spirit and completely reshape their destiny.What makes this book stand out is its simple language and its realistic, slow-burning emotional drama. It is a thoughtful read that moves past basic romance to explore deeper themes of identity, betrayal, and what it truly means to respect your roots.
The characters feel incredibly natural, allowing readers to easily empathise with their confusion and heartbreaks. It is highly recommended for anyone who enjoys poignant, character-driven stories that make you reflect on the tough choices in your own life.
The book tells the relatable story of Dhruv, a young man from Uttar Pradesh who finds love and a sense of belonging with a charming colleague named Lavanya in London. However, his newfound happiness is quickly shattered when the heavy weight of his family's traditional expectations pulls him back.
The author does an excellent job of showing the psychological struggle of a person torn between the life he wants to build and the deep duties that bind him to his past. It beautifully highlights how harsh societal norms can quietly break a person's spirit and completely reshape their destiny.What makes this book stand out is its simple language and its realistic, slow-burning emotional drama. It is a thoughtful read that moves past basic romance to explore deeper themes of identity, betrayal, and what it truly means to respect your roots.
The characters feel incredibly natural, allowing readers to easily empathise with their confusion and heartbreaks. It is highly recommended for anyone who enjoys poignant, character-driven stories that make you reflect on the tough choices in your own life.
July 14, 2026
Crossroads is a heartfelt and emotionally rich novel that stayed with me long after I turned the final page. What drew me in was the way it portrays the difficult choices people often face between following their dreams and fulfilling responsibilities toward family. Dhruv's journey feels authentic, and his emotional struggles are presented with honesty and sensitivity, making it easy to understand his dilemmas.
I particularly liked how the story is not limited to romance.
While the connection between Dhruv and Lavanya is warm and touching, the novel also explores family bonds, identity, belonging, and the influence of traditions on personal decisions. The characters feel real, carrying hopes, fears, and imperfections that add depth to the narrative. Their experiences reflect situations many readers may relate to in their own lives.
What makes this book memorable is its thoughtful exploration of roots, values, and acceptance. It highlights how societal expectations can shape a person's path, sometimes in ways that leave lasting emotional scars. The storytelling is reflective, engaging, and filled with genuine emotion. For readers who enjoy meaningful fiction that combines love, family relationships, and personal growth, Crossroads offers a moving and rewarding reading experience.
I particularly liked how the story is not limited to romance.
While the connection between Dhruv and Lavanya is warm and touching, the novel also explores family bonds, identity, belonging, and the influence of traditions on personal decisions. The characters feel real, carrying hopes, fears, and imperfections that add depth to the narrative. Their experiences reflect situations many readers may relate to in their own lives.
What makes this book memorable is its thoughtful exploration of roots, values, and acceptance. It highlights how societal expectations can shape a person's path, sometimes in ways that leave lasting emotional scars. The storytelling is reflective, engaging, and filled with genuine emotion. For readers who enjoy meaningful fiction that combines love, family relationships, and personal growth, Crossroads offers a moving and rewarding reading experience.
June 30, 2026
The book started off slightly slow and a bit uninteresting, but I hadn't expected the plot to pick up just a little later, the way it did. The writing is clear and easy to follow; it was a little dry in the beginning and was not the kind that connected to me and my emotions. But about one third into the book, the writing seemed to be perfect for the kind of plot and protagonist the book revolves around. Each of the characters made me so angry! Dhruv's character started off well, then went absolutely downhill, maybe even onto the negative axis. His actions made my head boil; kudos to the author for crafting the characters so well. Same goes for Dhruv's parents- their hypocrisy would made any liberal person hyperventilate. Sarika seemed educated yet dumb. I loved Lavanya's character for quite a few chapters until I got to know bout her deeds. After that, even though her emotions seemed very valid, her actions made to put her in the same category as Dhruv's parents. Raja seemed to be the only good, tolerable character. Anyone who likes reading slice of life stories or stories of grief, longing and love, would surely enjoy this book.
July 7, 2026
I just finished this book, and I keep thinking about the last realization that our main character has at the very end of the book, which is devastatingly true in so many ways.
The title of the book is perfect for the story, as we see throughout the story how our main character, Dhruv, takes all his decisions every time he is at the crossroads of his life, and all the consequences those decisions lead him to. We also see how the lives of the three characters, Lavanya, Dhruv, and Sarika, are intertwined because of those decisions.
But the thing I love most about the book is how intricately the author portrays the real picture of how familial expectations, values, and morals that parents force onto their children destroy their lives in so many ways. Another aspect that is beautifully done is how each character is very much flawed, but at the same time, you cannot point to a single person and call them a villain; they are all victims of circumstances and their choices.
The story is so good that I know I will keep thinking about it from time to time, and if you like to read heartbreaking romantic stories, then you should give it a try too.
The title of the book is perfect for the story, as we see throughout the story how our main character, Dhruv, takes all his decisions every time he is at the crossroads of his life, and all the consequences those decisions lead him to. We also see how the lives of the three characters, Lavanya, Dhruv, and Sarika, are intertwined because of those decisions.
But the thing I love most about the book is how intricately the author portrays the real picture of how familial expectations, values, and morals that parents force onto their children destroy their lives in so many ways. Another aspect that is beautifully done is how each character is very much flawed, but at the same time, you cannot point to a single person and call them a villain; they are all victims of circumstances and their choices.
The story is so good that I know I will keep thinking about it from time to time, and if you like to read heartbreaking romantic stories, then you should give it a try too.
July 14, 2026
Some stories entertain, while others make you pause and reflect on the choices that shape our lives. *Crossroads* by Rahul Durgakar is one such read.
The novel follows Dhruv, a young man whose life is caught between love, ambition, family expectations, and personal responsibilities. As he navigates difficult decisions and emotional conflicts, the story explores a question many of us face at some point -what happens when the heart and duty pull us in different directions?
What I appreciated most about this book was its relatable emotional core. The characters feel real, with their strengths, flaws, and struggles making them easy to connect with. The author presents themes of love, sacrifice, family bonds, and self-discovery in a thoughtful manner, encouraging readers to reflect on their own journeys.
The writing is simple and accessible, allowing the story and emotions to take center stage. While the narrative progresses steadily, it is the emotional dilemmas and character growth that leave a lasting impact.
If you enjoy contemporary fiction that blends romance, relationships, and life lessons, *Crossroads* is worth adding to your reading list.
The novel follows Dhruv, a young man whose life is caught between love, ambition, family expectations, and personal responsibilities. As he navigates difficult decisions and emotional conflicts, the story explores a question many of us face at some point -what happens when the heart and duty pull us in different directions?
What I appreciated most about this book was its relatable emotional core. The characters feel real, with their strengths, flaws, and struggles making them easy to connect with. The author presents themes of love, sacrifice, family bonds, and self-discovery in a thoughtful manner, encouraging readers to reflect on their own journeys.
The writing is simple and accessible, allowing the story and emotions to take center stage. While the narrative progresses steadily, it is the emotional dilemmas and character growth that leave a lasting impact.
If you enjoy contemporary fiction that blends romance, relationships, and life lessons, *Crossroads* is worth adding to your reading list.
June 28, 2026
Crossroads is a story of relationships, pain and the situation where the world will actually be in two different roads
The themes of the book are
1. Choices in life
2. Challenges and difficulties
3. Professionalism
4. Love and Romance
5. Multiple characters
The protagonist are - Dhruv and Lavanya and when their beautiful relationship starts to bloom to blossom, family expectations starts coming up.
This book has multiple characters and deals with the human psychology in details
A story of love and betrayal the heartbreaking the search of identity and to understand life has its own complexities
It answers one and only most popular questions that will be still together forever after having countless issues and problems of responsibilities?
Read the book to know the whole story .
If you are a romantic buff and you like romantic stories which will have an unexpected ending you will love this book thoroughly
Also if you are into job or your profession you will surely like this book
Over and all it's a good book
July 15, 2026
Honestly, the start is slow. It took me a while to get through the first chunk of the book and I kept putting it down. It does pick up after a bit.. not in a big dramatic way, but you start caring about where it's going.
What I liked is that it feels real. That whole thing of being pulled between what you want and what your family expects.. he doesn't turn it into some big filmy moment. He just lets it sit there, messy and unfinished, which is pretty much how it actually feels when you're living it. I kept thinking, yeah, I've had this feeling before.
The writing is simple and plain, which works for a story like this. Sometimes I did wish there were less unnecessary explanations because you can guess where it's headed while reading.
But it's sincere, and that counts. It doesn't try to be clever or tie everything up nicely at the end. It just shows you someone slowly getting worn down by a choice and lets you sit with him in it.
If you've ever been stuck between your dreams and what you're "supposed" to do, you'll see yourself somewhere in it.
What I liked is that it feels real. That whole thing of being pulled between what you want and what your family expects.. he doesn't turn it into some big filmy moment. He just lets it sit there, messy and unfinished, which is pretty much how it actually feels when you're living it. I kept thinking, yeah, I've had this feeling before.
The writing is simple and plain, which works for a story like this. Sometimes I did wish there were less unnecessary explanations because you can guess where it's headed while reading.
But it's sincere, and that counts. It doesn't try to be clever or tie everything up nicely at the end. It just shows you someone slowly getting worn down by a choice and lets you sit with him in it.
If you've ever been stuck between your dreams and what you're "supposed" to do, you'll see yourself somewhere in it.
Displaying 1 - 13 of 13 reviews