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WHO

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Who is the girl in her nightmare?

Who is the stranger in the mirror?

Who is trying to kill her?

There are questions to Tiana's hazy past for which she must find answers. But will they be at the cost of her life? A knife-edge thriller that keeps you breathless and guessing till the very end.

175 pages, Paperback

Published August 1, 2018

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Trina Chako

27 books1 follower

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Profile Image for Paromita.
8 reviews8 followers
November 29, 2018
I like to read psychological thrillers and I like to read books written for children, particularly for middle graders and young adults. So when a friend recommended Who as psychological thriller for young adults, my interest was piqued for I had not read such a book before. I thought this would be a book I would enjoy and I was not disappointed.

Trina Chako’s Who is an exciting journey into the mind of her protagonist Tiana Singhal. Tiana is an eighteen-year-old who has landed a plump internship and a seat in a good college. But her life is not all rosy. She is an orphan whose last living relative died recently and she is plagued by strange nightmares. What happens next in Tiana’s life is nothing short of a nightmare itself! Tiana, alongwith the reader, begins to question her whole existence. Endless twists and turns in the story lead Tiana and the reader to an ending that is totally unexpected and I have to add, has the touch of another genre.

Trina Chako’s triumph is the pace of the narrative. It is racy and does not allow the reader to pause even for a minute. The characters are interesting, particularly that of the protagonist though the honest police officer and the loyal friend could do with a little more complexity. Tiana’s relationship with her boss made me laugh as it exactly brought out the cultural challenges a student faces in the high-pressure corporate environment. What I missed in the story was a heart-stopping, hair-raising chapter that makes you feel like your heart is in your mouth.

All in all this is a good read with a satisfactory ending that explains every occurrence and neatly ties up all the loose ends.
Displaying 1 of 1 review