Wrong Means Right End
by
Varsha Dixit
Blurb
Readers fell in love with Sneha and Nandini, two best friends who stuck to each other through heartbreak and joy in the bestselling novel, Right Fit Wrong Shoe. Now they are back in a delightful sequel that follows the two women as they begin the next phase of their lives in Mumbai.
After a failed marriage, Sneha, a single working mom, has no time, or inclination, for love. She resists every matchmaking attempt made by the overzealous Nandini, married to industrialist Aditya. But then the past intrudes in the form of the gorgeous and rich, Nikhil, who brings along Gayatri to break-up her ex-fiance, Aditya's marriage. Sneha enlists Nikhil's help to salvage the situation. But how does she even talk to a man who clearly loathes her? As Nikhil and Sneha try to grapple with their egos and combustible chemistry, love blossoms.
Wrong Means Right End, an exuberant story about love and friendship, is filled with surprises and a wicked twist at every turn.
My Musings:
I received a free copy through TBC in exchange for an honest review. This doesn't affect my review in any manner.
I haven't read the first book, Right Fit Wrong Shoe so I wasn't familiar with the characters when I started the book. This can be read as a standalone but I think you will have more fun if you know the background and have read the first book. I, for one, connected with the characters easily.
The author had done a great job with the story and the characters. Sneha was a strong character. She was sassy and feisty. I never saw the twist coming about her past. She never gave the vibe of being a victim. But I could totally understand her reluctance to get involved again. Nikhil came across as a cold person at the start. But after awhile he softens and then I got to see the 'proper' hero - protective, sexy with a dry humour. Nandhini and Aditya play vital roles in the romance with their meddling in Sneha's affairs. Advey was a cute distraction while Amla was the highlight with her attitude. Mona, Gayathri and Alisha made the perfect villains of the story with their tricks and arrogance.
The story flowed well with the scenes meshing seamlessly with each other. The pace was fast and it was a very quick read inspite of being 300+ pages. There were a few twists in the plot which kept me on my toes. The romance aspect was done well with the sexual tension palpable between the protagonists. There were a few situations which felt cliche but overall they were funny rather than irritating. The hindi phrases added colour to the story and Sneha's mispronunciation of curses was hilarious.
In short, Wrong Means Right End was a mixture of a funny romance and a teary sentimental tale with a tone of Bollywood. I can even see myself re-reading it in the near future.
My rating : 4.5/5
After a failed marriage, Sneha, a single working mom, has no time, or inclination, for love. She resists every matchmaking attempt made by the overzealous Nandini, married to industrialist Aditya. But then the past intrudes in the form of the gorgeous and rich, Nikhil, who brings along Gayatri to break-up her ex-fiance, Aditya's marriage. Sneha enlists Nikhil's help to salvage the situation. But how does she even talk to a man who clearly loathes her? As Nikhil and Sneha try to grapple with their egos and combustible chemistry, love blossoms.
Wrong Means Right End, an exuberant story about love and friendship, is filled with surprises and a wicked twist at every turn.
My Musings:
I received a free copy through TBC in exchange for an honest review. This doesn't affect my review in any manner.
I haven't read the first book, Right Fit Wrong Shoe so I wasn't familiar with the characters when I started the book. This can be read as a standalone but I think you will have more fun if you know the background and have read the first book. I, for one, connected with the characters easily.
The author had done a great job with the story and the characters. Sneha was a strong character. She was sassy and feisty. I never saw the twist coming about her past. She never gave the vibe of being a victim. But I could totally understand her reluctance to get involved again. Nikhil came across as a cold person at the start. But after awhile he softens and then I got to see the 'proper' hero - protective, sexy with a dry humour. Nandhini and Aditya play vital roles in the romance with their meddling in Sneha's affairs. Advey was a cute distraction while Amla was the highlight with her attitude. Mona, Gayathri and Alisha made the perfect villains of the story with their tricks and arrogance.
The story flowed well with the scenes meshing seamlessly with each other. The pace was fast and it was a very quick read inspite of being 300+ pages. There were a few twists in the plot which kept me on my toes. The romance aspect was done well with the sexual tension palpable between the protagonists. There were a few situations which felt cliche but overall they were funny rather than irritating. The hindi phrases added colour to the story and Sneha's mispronunciation of curses was hilarious.
In short, Wrong Means Right End was a mixture of a funny romance and a teary sentimental tale with a tone of Bollywood. I can even see myself re-reading it in the near future.
My rating : 4.5/5
Grab your copy
Varsha Dixit, the best selling author of four successful contemporary romance books. Her debut book, Right Fit Wrong Shoe was a national bestseller for the year 2010. Varsha was a part of the Indian Television Industry and worked as an assistant director and online editor. She considers herself a dreamer who thinks deep but writes light. Even though creativity is gender free, Varsha feels blessed and enriched to be a woman. Currently, with her family, Varsha resides in CA, USA.
Join in the game of Rafflecopter
a Rafflecopter giveaway
This Tour is Hosted by
.png){kind=small}
Thank you Varsha. I mean to read the other books too.
ReplyDelete