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Describe Of Books So All Is Peace

Title	:	So All Is Peace
Author	:	Vandana Singh-Lal
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 420 pages
Published	:	December 1st 2019 by Penguin Random House India
Categories	:	Cultural. India. Asia

So All Is Peace

Vandana Singh-Lal

Hardcover | Pages: 420 pages

Rating: 4.13 | 15 Users | 8 Reviews

Commentary Concering Books So All Is Peace

But sit down, breathe deep, and ask a woman. Any woman. They are there.

When twin sisters Layla and Tanya are found starving in their upmarket apartment, there is frenzy in the media. How often does one find two striking, twenty-something women, one half-dead, the other not speaking, living in a state of disrepair and chaos, for no apparent reason? Theories about them are rampant, but disillusioned journalist Raman is loath to follow the story. That is, until Tanya begins to talk to him, and the darker truth behind the sisters' lives starts to unravel.

A richly atmospheric, deeply claustrophobic story with a stunning denouement, of two women confronting the everyday realities of their city and country, So All Is Peace provides an unflinching insight into love, lust, fear, grief, and the decisions we make, through a cast of sharply drawn characters brought together by an unspoken wrong.

Identify Books Supposing So All Is Peace

ISBN:	0670093718 (ISBN13: 9780670093717)
Edition Language:	English

Rating Of Books So All Is Peace

Ratings: 4.13 From 15 Users | 8 Reviews

Assessment Of Books So All Is Peace

What a sensational debut by Vandana Singh Lal! 'So All is Peace" will shake your mind and force you to think. Story about starving twin sisters shows the dark side of our 'modern' society. The novel touches many aspects of our social life especially women's life. From the mention of the technology - through social media that we use to stay connected or pretend to do so as in reality we are disconnected, to the rules and norms set by RWAs (for women) in the garb of protecting our culture and

A well-crafted thriller with no fake promises rendered. With an interesting plot, Vandana Singh-Lal explores the tribulations confronted by twin-sisters in a male-centered society with a wrap of sisterly love and tangled emotions.Though, the pace of the narration often gets strangled with few instances of being trawled and with some plodding outlines, SO ALL IS PEACE endures the hurdles with its riveting and confident style of steering of the plot ahead.

Digesting emotions from a clinical perspective is an arduous task, but a deeply revealing one. Although it appears strange and rather inhumane to analyse feelings, and extreme ones at that, from a cool, detached outlook, but the results are always eye-opening. Death, for example, is always spoken about in terms of extremes. On one end of the rather presumptively bleak and dark rainbow is hysteria and fear, with a clamour to avoid the unknown. The other end of the spectrum is one of unabashed

I am still trying to come to terms with what I have read. I was looking forward to the book after reading the excerpt about a week back and it more than meets my expectations. I have not read many books like this based in India that tick so many emotional and intellectual boxes. After "God of Small Things", this is one novel that really touched me while also making me think. Superb.

I honestly did not know what to expect when I first read the synopsis of this book. It felt strange, weird, and a sense of great unease that I couldn't place my finger on. Who wants to read about starvation? Who wants to talk about things we don't speak in public? Who wants to even acknowledge the darkness within? There were so many thoughts before I started reading the book, that I wondered if it was even a good idea to venture further into this novel of family, food (in a way), and life in

I honestly did not know what to expect when I first read the synopsis of this book. It felt strange, weird, and a sense of great unease that I couldn't place my finger on. Who wants to read about starvation? Who wants to talk about things we don't speak in public? Who wants to even acknowledge the darkness within? There were so many thoughts before I started reading the book, that I wondered if it was even a good idea to venture further into this novel of family, food (in a way), and life in

It is a moving story backed by extremely powerful writing. It is a difficult book to slot but in terms of its deep, intelligent evocation of a fast paced but deeply introspective horror, it seems to be like a mixture of some of my favourite authors - Lionel Shriver, Julia Phillips, Alice Munro and strangely Johnathan Franzen! It is a book that has the beginning of becoming a cult classic with writing that seethes with emotions. eg "You too have thrown your emotions up in the air hoping that it