When the king saw a strapping lad astride the aged shoulders of his guru, he knew something was amiss. Soon he realised that, if young Raman was around, it was best to expect the unexpected. This village bumpkin was no fool-even the fiery goddess Kali had given in to his wiles. wheeding his way into the mighty vijayanagaa court, it was but a short step into the heart of King Krishnadeva Raya, who welcomed a laugh or to to lighten his busy day
I love these tales of Raman - the court jester poet who gets the better of everyone who thinks he is a fool - addictive and fun! The lessons learned here are very important: do not judge people based on your perception of who you think they are! You might just be surprised - and it is often that you are to blame for your own perceptions!
rant begins Like always, as you move south of the Vindhyas, your name automatically gets an n added at the end. You are always a Tamilian (Madrasi). Tenali Rama becomes Tenali Raman for no reason. I'm Srikaran too. rant ends
The presentation of the book is quite intriguing. Though the story line overlaps with birbal's stories, but the beginnings differ extensively. One-time read.
Raman of Tenali is a witty man. One cannot help liking the lovable rogue. The stories are in line with those of Gopal Bhand, and Birbal. Totally enjoyed.
This is a good story with fun and learning.Entertaining enough to learn more about Mighty King Krishnadev Raya , Vijaynagar Empire Court Greatness And Renali wisdom.
I have been a fan of ACK books and this book nothing but increases that fandom in me. A great book, plenty to learn in such a short time with a really good sense of humour.