By : Xunaira J
Part I of : The Time Trilogy
The story is based in Pakistan.
The story is about Onaiza - who wants to be an author.
While her father supports her choice, her mother wishes to see her become a doctor one day.
She is pictured as someone who has very low self esteem & thinks of herself as a loser.
The story in mostly conversations between her & Impassioned aka Asher over Internet Relay Chat Network.
They share & discuss everything under the Sun, including their personal lives, happiness & despair alike.
While both Onaiza & Asher carry the baggage of their past, Onaiza is ready to move on while Asher is reluctant to do so.
Onaiza eventually develops feelings for Asher, but will she be able to bring Asher back to present so they can have a future together? Maybe the next part of the book will answer this question.
After reading the book, long conversations that Onaiza & Asher share between them, described in bold, gets monotonous & irritating to read.
It seems like a private conversation screen shot put directly in the book.
While it might be fun to read the same on a mobile phone, reading about it in a book feels odd.
We wish Xunaira best of luck, for her upcoming titles.
Part I of : The Time Trilogy
The story is based in Pakistan.
The story is about Onaiza - who wants to be an author.
While her father supports her choice, her mother wishes to see her become a doctor one day.
She is pictured as someone who has very low self esteem & thinks of herself as a loser.
The story in mostly conversations between her & Impassioned aka Asher over Internet Relay Chat Network.
They share & discuss everything under the Sun, including their personal lives, happiness & despair alike.
While both Onaiza & Asher carry the baggage of their past, Onaiza is ready to move on while Asher is reluctant to do so.
Onaiza eventually develops feelings for Asher, but will she be able to bring Asher back to present so they can have a future together? Maybe the next part of the book will answer this question.
After reading the book, long conversations that Onaiza & Asher share between them, described in bold, gets monotonous & irritating to read.
It seems like a private conversation screen shot put directly in the book.
While it might be fun to read the same on a mobile phone, reading about it in a book feels odd.
We wish Xunaira best of luck, for her upcoming titles.
No comments:
Post a Comment