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Ankahi: Some Things Should Never Remain Unsaid
Zara Khanna excitedly begins her journey from New Delhi to London for her second year at Loughborough University. Never in her wildest dreams did she imagine that her encounter with Ayaan Kapoor, a British born Indian guy, would change her life forever. In a short span of time, Zara’s friendship with Ayaan blossoms and they both become the best of friends. But deep down in their hearts, they are aware that their feelings for one another don’t fit within the mould of friendship. Will they have the guts to confess their feelings? Or does destiny have other plans for them?
94 pages, Paperback, Kindle, Ebook
First published April 10, 2018
2 people want to read
About the author
Parveen Matharu
2 books1 followerMy name is Parveen and I am 26 years old. I returned back to India in 2015 after finishing my education from the UK. I have my undergrad degree in BSc. in Accounting & Financial Management from Loughborough University; followed by a masters degree in MSc. in Marketing from the University of Bath.
Having stayed in abroad for so many gave me an opportunity to meet various people, having different cultural backgrounds from all over the world and this is experience that I use in my writing.
Having stayed in abroad for so many gave me an opportunity to meet various people, having different cultural backgrounds from all over the world and this is experience that I use in my writing.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 7, 2018
I read this book last month. This is a romance novel based on two students life who are in the same university in England. It is beautifully described and put in words as how they both - Zara and Ayan - get together and how they slowly developed feelings for each other. As we all know that not all perfect love stories are straight, they go through the testing time and some misunderstandings. So, does this one.
The story goes like an SRK movie - good but struggling love story with no intimate scenes at all. Since, this book is staged against England, India and some other countries, the author has tried well to make things look quite credible. If she could put some intensity in her books, then this book could have been more better. Overall, it is a light read, and definitely a good book.
The story goes like an SRK movie - good but struggling love story with no intimate scenes at all. Since, this book is staged against England, India and some other countries, the author has tried well to make things look quite credible. If she could put some intensity in her books, then this book could have been more better. Overall, it is a light read, and definitely a good book.
Displaying 1 of 1 review