Love Makes the Dead Alive: Journey to a Gothic Romance

by Dinesh Singh

An ominous accident puts Karan, a skeptical boy, in between the Demon and the Divine. A series of mind numbing haunts sets him on a perilous journey to battle an evil power.

Vasuki’s tormented soul finds Karan to quash virulent Pishach.

Karan sets her soul free, but at a heavy price. He doesn’t know that Fate has unanticipated plans for him.

160 pages, Paperback

Published May 24, 2018

About the author

Born in 1944 at Varanasi, also known as Kashi, one of the seven ancient cities of India, I had my early grooming in the sunshine of rural surroundings, far from the madding crowds of the urban life. After graduating from Allahabad University, renowned as the Oxford of the East, I joined Government service in 1968 and continued in it till 1995. In between I had a highly enjoyable short affair with Urdu poetry, which catapulted me to the highlands of imaginative speculation.

Post retirement I am happily settled at Allahabad (India). In 2006, in collaboration with Dr. Awdhesh Singh (www.goodreads.com/AwdheshSingh) and a few others, established The Aatmic Science Foundation, a no-profit spiritual organization engaged in spreading spiritual awareness among people, and have been working ever since as its Founding President. In 2007, launched a quarterly print magazine, Science of Soul and have been editing it till date.

Following the motto of ‘creation in relaxation’ I have authored and published two books and working on a third.

Reviews

[Pooja · Rating 2 out of 5]

This is a story of Karan, who never thought that his life would become a series of horror incidents after catching a bus. That bus, blue bird meet with an accident at the bridge in which every passenger died, except Karan. But the most shocking thing that the bodies of those passengers were already decayed like they were dead for a long time. After this experience Karan's life turned into a horror rollercoaster ride. He began experiencing paranormal activity around and with him which leads him to know about the backstory of Blue bird and passengers in the bus.

[Deekeshwar Dobhal · Rating 2 out of 5]

Instead of saying that a novel is wrong, this is not more than a story.
However, writing a story of 160 pages requires good mental health and patience.
The writer (Dinesh Singh) ended this very quickly. He can put more dramatic situations which make me feel more interesting.

From my side, this is good for reading in one sitting, not like that it should be read repeatedly.

Thank You

[Som Boggu · Rating 2 out of 5]

It's quite engaging, without many turns and twists..