Wish I Could Tell You

by Durjoy Datta

Can you find yourself after you have lost that special someone?A disillusioned and heartbroken Anusha finds herself in the small world of WeDonate.com. Struggling to cope with her feelings and the job of raising money for charity, she reluctantly searches for a worthwhile cause to support.For Ananth, who has been on the opposite side, no life is less worthy, no cause too small to support.Behind them are teams for whom going to extraordinary lengths to save lives is more than a full-time occupation. In front of them is the virtual world of social media-watching, interacting, judging, making choices, and sometimes, saving lives.From the virtual to the real, their lives and that of their families, entangle in a way that moving together is the only solution. They can't escape each other.In this world of complicated relationships, should love be such a difficult ride?

Genres: Romance, Fiction, Love Story, Indian Literature, Love, India, Novels

288 pages, Paperback

Published October 4, 2019

Reviews

[Rida Quraishi · Rating 5 out of 5]

*4.5
I think this is Durjoy Datta's best work yet! But that ending though?!? It left me all confused because the story felt incomplete. Keeping that aside, all the characters were very interesting and they had so much depth! I loved the arcs these guys went through and the plot twist that came midway through the book, that threw me out of my seat! It was completely unexpected and I was all for it!
I loved the research that must have gone into this book, the story was told really well, and mostly I couldn't expect what was going to happen next. It was so fresh yet complex. I loved it!
I'm guessing there's going to be a sequel...

[Sankalpita (bookGeeks India) · Rating 5 out of 5]

Review Links

Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0jmk...

Blog - https://www.bookgeeks.in/wish-i-could...

What to expect?

Expect a book that has romance at its very core but one that has a lot more to offer than just a regular cliché romance. The book narrates a powerful story in a simple language and is packed with intense emotions, strong characters, highly unexpected twists and an underwhelming but beautiful romance.

Who can read?

Wish I Could Tell You makes use of a language that is simple and fluid and hence the book can be easily picked up by a beginner level reader.

What did I like?

I love the mystery and intrigue that the book creates around its characters. I also love how suddenly the plot takes a completely different twist right in the middle of the book. A good part of the book creates this certain idea of the story and tricks the reader into complacency (the-I-have-already-figured-this-out-kind-of-confidence). And BOOM! right in the middle of the book everything changes and the reader is left stunned and shocked at the brilliance of it.

What did I not like?

Despite much efforts (I am sure) a few editing errors manage to find their way into the book. However, they aren’t so many as to glaringly stare you in the face but only a few that might be noticeable if you have a keen eye.

In the end

In the end, Wish I Could Tell You is a book that never fails to impress. It is a power-packed story told in beautiful words that will make you want to believe in the power of love; that will make you want to experience love. With every single page managing to hold the reader’s attention, it is surely one amazing read.

The final verdict - Definitely go for it!

Pick it up if

You are looking for an unconventional and subtle romance.
You are a Durjoy Datta fan.
You are looking for a simple yet powerful story.
You enjoy romances that come with their own mysteries and twists.
You want your faith in love to be restored.

Skip it

Only if you don’t enjoy romance reads.

[Sukhmanjot Kaur · Rating 5 out of 5]

MY VIEWS:- if I had to describe this book in One word ,I will say “wow!!” I mean this book is just amazing and will blow your mind. Anusha is working at WeDonate.com ,a fundraising website. Talking about the characters:- Anusha is a feminist kind of a girl, who hates almost everyone due to past incidents of her life. She seems like she don’t have feelings for anyone. Gautam is a person who is spreading hate on social media and unknowingly destroyed lives of few people and hurt many of them. Mohini is a kind of a person you will love. Ananth is a good looking guy, full of love and life. And there are many more characters and things that I won’t discuss here because I don’t want to give you spoilers.
The beginning of the book is a bit confusing , bit as soon as the dots join ,story becomes interesting . There is suspense hidden in every page you read. Middle of the story took a turn that was quite shocking and unexpected that I had to take a pause to absorb the things. The plot of the story is amazing. Its definitely worth reading. Ending of the story brought me into tears. This book has negativity too but that is also written in such a good way.The book is beautifully written and I must say durjoy datta is turning into a better writer with every new book of his. I loved his work in this book. This book was something really unexpected. I would definitely recommend this book to everyone!!

[Hargun Kaur Sachdev · Rating 3 out of 5]

Durjoy's writings have come a long way from his first book, 'Of course I love you...'
But honestly, like most of his other books, this too feels like it's written like a Bollywood movie. Very dramatic, sharp plot twists. Nothing wrong with that, it's just predictible. The unpredictability is predictable. That element definitely made this book interesting but the ending made me feel cheated.

[Sanya Dhingra · Rating 2 out of 5]

-I was adamant of not picking up any book by Durjoy Dutta because I had built a predefined notion of his work from all the things that I had heard or seen on the internet. But I read this book on a request by one of my friends. And I was not disappointed. All the comparisons that people had drawn between Durjoy Dutta and Chetan Bhagat felt quiet right.

-This story is so predictable(except for that one twist in the middle of story) that if a bollywood director decides to make a movie out of it, I would not be shocked. As I read in one of the reviews, "Even it's unpredictability is predictable". The ending however, leaves you in the middle ground where you might choose to believe in a happily ever after or choose to make it an incomplete love story where the protagonist eventually dies.

-The characters of the story were very well built. Each one of them had a different aura and way of speaking which is quite appreciable. But the character building takes too long. Around 100-125 first pages of the book deal with this aspect only and the story remains quite stagnant here.

-The language is very basic, as if written for a sixth grader and also includes many of the Hindi curse words that you might hear every now and then on Indian streets. The style of writing however has visibly helped the writer to cater the Indian masses and become a bestseller which according to me is an insult to good literature Indian writers.

-Do I recommend the book? Not really. But if you have nothing better to do other than reading my long review, do go ahead and schedule this book for the upcoming weekend.

[Aadya Dubey · Rating 1 out of 5]

How the fuck is this a best-seller?
What the fuck are people reading?

If I could give zero stars i would.
Yaar kisi ne gift kiya hai isliye padh li. Yeh bhi alag chutiya courtesy hai.

Maa ki Aankh.

[ALOK KUMAR · Rating 1 out of 5]

Trash

[Bishakha Koirala · Rating 4 out of 5]

I would rate this book a solid 4 stars. It marks my first encounter with this author's work, and I couldn't help but notice the resemblance in writing style between Durjoy Dutta and Chetan Bhagat. Yet, is that truly a downside? Both of these writers have artfully mastered the skill of resonating with a vast audience. I wouldn't be surprised if, in the days to come, this book finds its way onto the silver screen.

I must confess, I thoroughly enjoyed the book up until page 150. While it was somewhat perplexing from the start, I managed to stay engaged. However, I hit a point where I couldn't fathom how one of the female characters ended up in that particular situation. It left me wondering if I should backtrack and reevaluate my reading. Alas, I lacked the energy for such a task, as this book falls into the category of single-read gems where you already have a grasp of what lies ahead.

So, I decided to continue reading, thinking that if there were any hidden nuances, I could always refer to YouTube or blog reviews for clarification. To my surprise, I discovered that I hadn't missed any crucial details; the narrative was simply constructed in that manner.

We can all relate to Gautam in various aspects of our lives, but we should also have the opportunity to be Ananth and experience the kind of love and adoration he received. The characters were exceptionally well-developed, and if it weren't for the profanity, I would wholeheartedly recommend this book to a schoolgirl. I can imagine her picking it up, getting lost in its pages, having her mind blown away, and eagerly awarding it five stars. Here's to that schoolgirl and her possible love for this book. ♥️

[Kavya Meghwani · Rating 3 out of 5]

Actual rating - 3.5
When i started reading this book i made all the possible assumptions about the storyline...the plot.. the characters.. and it turns out to be kinda opposite of what i thought.... God, The plot twist ...woahh ... I really enjoyed this book.. I mean i thought it was gonna be a short read.. (and yeah it was ) but then it was smthin nice... Like worth reading...but the ending... As the endings are kinda important to me...the ending felt incomplete... Yeahh

[Bani R · Rating 4 out of 5]

Wish I Could Tell You



This is not like his previous writings, quite different yet a good read.
When you start reading it, you make assumptions about the characters and their stories but when you move further it's like a whole new thing happening and you find yourself puzzled, eager to know more and more.
So it doesn't let you stop till you finish it.
Anusha, her heart filled with hatred for everyone started working for WeDonate.com. Going through a roller coaster of emotions and a job of raising money for charity which she finds something fake but still works towards it and unwillingly finds a worthwhile cause to support.

Ananth, for whom no life is less worthy, no cause too small to support.

One having more than enough and other having to think even about basics..
How people think about others and hide behind the niceties and when the truth comes out they cant face it, are thrown with the hatred and betrayal.

It's all relatable with today's generation their compassion, impassiveness and everything they go through.
What I like the most is how one person becomes so strong with the desire to give love in abundance even after going through so much and how one becomes stone hearted.
It shows how true love can save someone who is hated and wished to be dead and how someone's true kindness can make you love again.
*Absofuckinglutely a good read, you will find yourself in a pool of emotions, Do give it a chance it won't disappoint you. I love reading it throughout and hoping for a sequel to show how it really ends.

And yes *WISH I COULD TELL YOU* the title would stand upto its standards because it's all about the eagerness to tell about one's love to the other!

[Anusha Sridharan · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was my first book of Durjoy. I didn't like the story at first, it kept deflecting me and yet I pursued it.
Something about the writing style was convincing me to. Playing out in parallels. One part of me kept losing track on loose ends and the other part of me found to get back in the loop as I proceeded with my reading.
Overall, story as such is a very effective one, liked the composition of story sets but I still feel the narratives could have been better.

[Karan Rai · Rating 2 out of 5]

Okay okay.

[Nidhi · Rating 1 out of 5]

Nope. Just no. I would give this 5 stars if it was a middle schooler's short story for the prompt "suspense". But for a penguin publishing house bestseller? Absolutely not

[Ananya Thakur · Rating 3 out of 5]

The story begins with the scene where a boy Ananth Khatri was arguing with his parents on mundane topics like whether to wear a blazer or not. He was about to join the WeDonate, a charity collection company who collects fund for the upliftment for poor people-who have no money to treat themselves from the deadly diseases-by encouraging the mass to make donations as per their capability. It starts with him describing the extra cautiousness of his parents which sometimes make him feel very embarrassed. Later after joining the company, he got to know that he was being transferred from medical to entertainment department where his main task would be to assist in making short movies and documentaries which could appeal to a large number of people.

At the same time a girl named Anusha Sardana, who reluctantly joined the medical department at WeDonate started detesting her work. Being a keen writer, she always wanted to do something where she could make the best use of her outstandingly amazing writing skills and make a real emphasis. After being left by his father, the person whom she has admired the most, she was filled with a deep sense of resentment and disgust towards every other person, now matter what the situation is. However, contrary to her expectations, she was stuck in between a job where she has to regularly work through the sorrow stories of the most hapless people. Once day she was introduced to the story of a boy named Gautam, who once being the most hated person on Twitter, was now lying on the bed fighting his own battle against brain tumor. Anusha was told to present his story in such a manner which could convince more and more people to keep their malice aside and donate for his near-to-impossible recovery. Although reluctantly, Anusha started her endeavor of knowing about Gautam's life more closely and clearly. Little did she know, that her search would lead her to an utterly different path, where she had never imagined herself to be.

This book simultaneously continues with the story of Anusha and Ananth, who later discovered the unbreakable connection between them. The way Anusha's story got linked with Ananth was very surprising for me. It travels in two different time periods at the same time, which was revealed later. Unlike Durjoy Data's other book, this one carries an unexpected plot altogether. At first it may seem like a normal story, but as soon as you proceed further, it starts unfolding the unanticipated turns. Somewhere in between, i found it very confusing, it seems like two or more plots are merging together which makes it hard to comprehend. But that confusing part only aroused my curiosity to know the end. The author has put abundant of surprising portions in the overall story. Nonetheless the end was not quite satisfying. It feels like the story was left incomplete, without giving a final shape. After reading some other books by the author, i found this one much better. But had it been written with a more precise ending, i would certainly have enjoyed it more. If any of you is looking for an easy and interesting read, then you could definitely try this book

My Rating- 3.4/5

[Dr Kashmira Gohil · Rating 2 out of 5]

This is a convoluted love story in a very modern take, that can confuse the reader all the way, till end. One of the protagonist in the story Anusha Sardana, whose name changes to Mohini in midway of book, works in entertainment wing of charity organization 'WeDonate' which generate the charity funds for people who can't afford to, for medical or other areas such as entertainment, by creating stories or ads & working on good side/conscious of people who can afford to donate. She wants to work in entertainment wing but gets work in medical dept instead in this WeDonate. Also, She's largely a disillusioned girl who mostly hate all people & whole world due to cheating she endured by her father who left her & her mother at young age to be with another woman & his child. The equally complex, the other major protagonist in this book is Gautam whose name changes to Ananth Khatri in mid of the book, gets work in entertainment wing rather than medical dept. in this Wedonate, as he wished to. This boy's hatred is also directed to people, mainly thru his tweeter handle due to his brain tumor & his life tragedy where he lost his infant sister in an accident. The story revolves around these two complex characters, one helping another to generate charity thru stories & short movies, while one of them is on death bed, with help of other characters such as their ex friends Karishma, Arvind, & the WeDonate head & staff as Sarita Saran, saransh & others, plus mainly the family of two sets of parents, mother & father who suffer due to these two complex protagonists. Ultimately as it happens that these two complex characters have fallen in love with each other by the end of the book. All the characters in this book felt odd & childish, including some episodes especially, where few characters feel their life destroyed bcz of some trolls on their Twitter handle. Also short movie making sequences as described on pages together as, cut to...this & that, felt extremely boring. Also, after reading this 'WeDonate' working style in the story, one feels like- better think thousand times before donating a hard earned penny to such charity organisations creating compassionate stories or short movies thru their professional team to generate funds. Even the chapterwise narratives as numbered in this book do more to confuse the readers rather than making it easy to enjoy the reading. I didn't like to read this book, let alone enjoying. It's a washout. This author should stick to his simple, parellel narrative style as he started with. Only 2 stars.

[Naveen Kumar · Rating 3 out of 5]

Maybe 3.5 stars but, F*ck it!
Plot: This is a great love story. I loved how this simple story told in a complex way and made it very exciting to read. The back cover of this book said absolutely nothing about the book. But this book has a deeper and touching story. Ananth and Anusha are joined in a company called WeDonate. They both are uncomfortable in their job and trying to find a way to make it right. And that is just the tip of an iceberg. There is a lot going on in the story.

Charecters: There are not many characters in the book. But the main two characters were interesting. I didn't love any other characters. Some supporting characters like Saransh, Rachita, etc., were so boring to read. Initially, not a single character in has that potential to explore in them. But as the story evolved, they were much developed.

Writing: It was OKAY. Everything is simple and straight forward. The story is narrated in two persons' perspective. Ananth's perspective is boring. I think Datta should have taken more care on that character. There are some chapters in strangers' perspective. I don't know why. It has nothing to do with the story. There should have more humour. These type of stories require some.

Pacing In this small book of 240 pages, Entire 130 pages are fucking boring. First 130 pages just went away without anything happening. I had no idea what was going on. When I finished the book, I understood that Datta was bringing things together to start the story but, 130 pages man! More than half of the book. At least some humour would run the pages. No, humour, no event, nothing. So much lagged.

Overall, that's a nice story. It's my first Durjoy Datta's book. Sure, I liked it. F*ck that first half but the overall plot worth reading it. My favorite part is the ending. It can't be better. Maybe it's my favorite ending so far.

[Aarya · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book and it's plot twists... Just amazing. It's so well written, it keeps us engaged. You never know what's coming next. The characters are also depicted well. It's definitely worth a read.

[Siddhant Kataria · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.7/5
Ananth Khatri is about to leave for his new job, and his parents are overly enthusiastic about his first day. They surprise him with a new blazer and drop him off at the bus stop. His mother cries like the mother parting from the kid on their first day of school. Ananth Khatri aspired to assist the financially challenged, medically ill people, but at WeDonate, he is transferred to the media department. WeDonate is an organisation that raises funds for financially challenged people to assist them in surgeries, their music launch etc.


Anusha Sardana was an emotionless girl who applied for the creative content writer post in the media department at WeDonate organisation but got hired into the Medical team because her boss believed that her painful past would help her relate more to that position. By the way, humans annoyed her, and she didn't like her job but performed well.

These two stories are based on different timelines. The author used the peculiar past of the characters to exploit the curiosity of the readers. He took sufficient time to unfold the characters. Also, the supporting characters were depicted well in the story. His writing style was lucid, and the plot was enthralling. The crossover was smooth, but the twist resembled the Indian daily soaps. The title seemed justified by the end. By the way, a few dialogues that have been used to keep the characters realistic may not be entertained by everyone.


The end of the story is abrupt and makes you ponder ample possibilities, but the metaphorical significance of the conclusive statement provides a closure to hold on to.

[Faisal Ahsan · Rating 4 out of 5]

I had to read this just to keep up with the author's work and I am not gonna lie but there were some interesting parts in the book.

"Wish I could tell you" is supposed to be a romantic fiction or a contemporary fiction. It made me go through a lot of wondering and confusion. Those were some pretty unsettling times. Hang on we'll get there.

The book tries to show how two characters Anusha and Ananth are struggling into creating their type of world. With the huge wounds they carry and traumatic events struck onto them, they look at the world in a very different manner. They both have their own stories, their own secrets. But are they willing enough to be vulnerable in front of themselves or would they confine what they truly feel about the world and others around them?

Getting into the characters, I thought it would be easy to write about them. But apparently it isn't. Let's talk about two protagonists for a second. We see Ananth as a selfless and kind guy who loves helping out and solving problems in the world. As the story progresses we get to see Ananth question his feelings for special someone. But not a lot of progression from that. Ananth has a devastating background story but we don't get to know that until the very last moment of the book.

In the case of Anusha, a whole lot is going on. Initially, she doesn't have empathy for what people go through and hates the world for personal reasons, which also makes her straight forward and a little rude or mean. But as we move forward, we see Anusha developing a lot more than anticipated.

And then there were many other characters, characters who had little to no means of being in the story. The book narrated the story from a lot of perspectives and putting those two and two together was at times tiring for me. There were so many characters that at times I felt lost and I couldn't keep track for the most part and know what was going on. So instead of keeping track of the story and the plots, I let myself go with the flow, which was uneasy but hey at least I made it. Coming to the perspectives, this book had an interesting concept going on inside it. While the other characters perspectives were written in third-person view, the story narrated from both protagonist were written in first-person. So it appeared as if I was shifting constantly between reading a journal, newspaper, and back to the journal. Which led to a lot of uneasy reading attempts.

The characters at times made me feel as if we were dawdling in a small park with every character glancing at us. Every one felt shallow and had no stories in them. As the characters were created to narrate the protagonist part, only a few of them managed to show us a little taste of their personality. Except for Anusha and Ananth, each one of them felt unreal.

The book felt slow-paced in the beginning and it really was until the last seventy pages or something. Since it was slow-paced there was a lot of beating around the bush. The thing which bothered me the most was that I thought I knew how the story was going to roll and what was going on. On the brink of ending I had to connect some very minor dots in order to know that the story was, in fact, bouncing forth and back not from character to character but from Past to Present. There were times when even the plot felt extremely weak and challenging to comprehend and I didn't know if what the story was leading up to would be the right thing. But I was wrong by predicting. Everything in the book made sense and was clear as I was into the last 20 pages. Albeit the story by the end felt in lack of an epilogue. An epilogue, in my opinion, would have cleared up some of my main theories and stuff. But that's alright.

The only main complaint I have with this book is that the plot should have been introduced a lot earlier than it was supposed to or at least the plot should have been stretched a few more pages. By the end, we get to know more about protagonists' background stories than we do by in the middle or by the start.

Initially, I felt that I could easily finish up this story in no matter of time but at nights there were moments when the book made me close the book and close my eyes and comprehend what actually happened, and what it meant. There were many things to put together and to me, it definitely wasn't a one-sitting book. Although I enjoyed it a bit.

I think the way the author wrote the book was a bit unique than his already written works. And I liked the book even though there were too many characters and the plots were very far to reach. There definitely was a mystery, the characters were mysterious obviously, it had love, and it also had an urge for concentration.

Thank you for reading this, I hope you have a great day. Until next time.

[David - marigold_bookshelf · Rating 1 out of 5]

I really don’t remember how I came to order (from Bangalore, no less) “Wish I Could Tell You”, by bestselling New Delhi writer Durjoy Datta. I, myself, wish I could tell you how I actually came to buying this book. I hope, incidentally, that nobody reading this review recommended it to me.

The novel’s strength, no doubt it’s only selling point, is the pretty original and twisted storyline. And it is fine if you like completely implausible and convoluted plots, I guess. I don’t.

I won’t say too much about the characters, so as not to give away the story. Suffice to say they are as far-fetched as the plot that binds them together, and lack any credible psychological insight.

And I haven’t got to the worst bit yet. The descriptive prose is startling by its complete absence. Apart from brief descriptions of the character’s clothes and hair styles, there is nothing to transport us to the environments where they live, the views, the smells, the sounds. No texture at all to provide support or context to the story. I appreciate that not everyone is an unconditional Thomas Hardy fan (like me) who enjoy the intricate layers of descriptive narrative. But this was just awful. There is plot and dialogue, nothing else.

[Ranadip Roy Chowdhury · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is my second time reading Durjoy Datta's book and I'm sure that I will read more of his work. Since his stories are set in India, I relate to them more than I can relate to that of any other writers. This book has left me in awe. He captured the simplest and yet the most important things of our lives i.e. friendship, love, hate, kindness, everything. He showed how kindness can change even the most depressed person and hate can do just the opposite. I won't dive into any more detail because there are twists and turns here and there and that can ruin your reading. A solid 4 stars

[Shifa · Rating 5 out of 5]

It was so good. It was not just love story. Author has cleverly written story of two different people who saw world differently. Anusha and Ananth, are truly different people in nature. But they have one thing in common; wedonate.com. An organization who help needy one. I love how these peoples story overlap with each other. It is indeed beautifully written story it is fast paced. I have completed it in single sitting.

[Phani Bhushitha · Rating 5 out of 5]

The best of durjoy I have ever read....

[Divya Syamlal]

good

[Ayesha · Rating 3 out of 5]

It was a 3 star read for me. The story felt a little slow in the beginning but the end made it all worth it. But the story felt a little incomplete in the end, I wish the author would have given the leads a little more story to end the book. Overall, the book was pretty good.

[Tanu · Rating 4 out of 5]

Wait what? THAT'S the ending? No that can't be the ending. There can't be an ending less ended that THIS ending!!! What is this? The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue? Even THAT has a more definite ending.
I need an extended epilogue. Like NEED. Like I need oxygen. I am NOT accepting this ending. I need more.

And the timeline is so fucking jumbled in the starting 😵‍💫😵‍💫😵‍💫 It's too much early installment weirdness except that this is a standalone.

[Amazon Customer · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book covers Family Importance (mother-child-father relationship). That how much they love us and care for us. Story gives a nice perspective of how my parents might think of me.

(#Spoiler_Free_Book_Review)

There is one lines i want to highlight which is taken from this book on this aspect -

• Fear is the foundation of any parent-child relationship and it starts even before the child is born.

There is a good habit I've learned from it regarding family and i.e

• To take lots of photographs and keep developing them into physical copy, rather than just keeping them in the devices.

There is a representation of anger and how it Rob's your rational thinking. You become madman. I find it as a good thing to encounter in this book.

story is fast-paced and keep moving on.
Plot becomes melancholic in some paragraphs and might leave you feeling sad after you finish this book.

There were some pages in this book that trigged some past memories in my life(mostly sad) from the time period when i was losing grip in my love life.

(#Criticism) And one thing more this book contains is few pages almost full of cuss words which is really nasty to go through. Author should try some other way to cover what he wants to show but it's his choice.

(#Overall) it covers many aspects and dimensions of life. It's upon u how you perceive them. You'll get lot of things in this book as in any other Book but you'll get connected only to those which you are looking for or what is important to you in your point of time.

[Ragavendra · Rating 4 out of 5]

First of all, kudos to the author for exploring this variety of love dimensions.Being a great fan of you Durjoy Datta, my expectations were once again fulfilled, after reading "Till my last breath" and "The boy who loved".
Eventhough the first few quarter of the book is perplexing,later on the book gets to reveal the secrets and gets to the end with a tinge of expectation.
The reader is introduced to Protagonist Ananth , who is bed-ridden, with cancer treatment.
He is in need of money for operation, so he came to a crowd funding organisation " Wedonate.com".The female artist,Anusha who works in medical department, gets to post the campaign of all medical treatments,in which she came across his profile. Given his past history with his collegues and friends, he is badly treated with minimal funds for the operation.This aggrevated her to probe more into his details by the history of her,and gets to know the reason for illness and the cure.
Did she make enough money to cure his illness, and what happened to her in the process and does it lead herto love him which makes the readers to be engrossed.

[Ipsita · Rating 4 out of 5]

my view on the book:-i love this book. this the most recent book of Durjou Dutta. it is a love story,
written in very unusual form.

overview of the book:- it reflects how much social media affects a person's life. how social media creates a very different view on a person which is not true n how that can affect that person's life and all the other persons in his/her life. this book is based on a online donating site which collects money from various people around the country to help the patients who need to go through surgery but cant afford to. the main characters Ananth and Anusha work in that company in different fields and how it completely changes their lives. (you will know it when you read).

the plot has a lot of twists n turns. at first it might get a little confusing but everything will get cleared out when you reach the halfway through the book.

this is again one masterpiece by Durjou Dutta sir.

[Nikhil Talwar · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book is just amazing and will blow your mind. It is a  beautiful and enjoyable story!
The story is about Ananth Khatri who is a kind hearted and caring person and Anusha who is different from Ananth in so many ways. Yet, both join the same organization of We Donate.
This is a story different from college life stories . Durjoy sir wrote it very beautifully . The way he explained the sides of each person is very impressive.
It's a totally different genre book rest from other that the author has written. It has many unique points. Many surprise elements.
Two different people, two different lives with so many ups and downs.Durjoy Sir has established himself as an amazing storyteller.
Thank you so much Durjoy Sir for Such a beautiful book