FREE EBOOK DOWNLOAD 2018: Those Tales Called Blue
Tomorrow, on 8 March and day
after, on 9 March my new book, Those Tales Called Blue will be available for
readers across the world for free download from Amazon. The eBook is presently
available in Kindle format as well as print.
Follow the link for a FREE
Kindle EBook.
Please leave a review once you read the book.
The eBook revolution caught on
as the prices of eBooks dropped to an unimaginably low point. Those Tales
Called Blue is available in print format at a price that is almost that of a
kindle eBook.
Check it out here: http://a.co/iv3awcx
Yours lovingly,
Anu Lal
Review from Amazon
"The stories of Anu Lal remind me of Jorge
Luis Borges,"
Prof. C. Tharanathan
Author, Literary Critic, Thinker.
Prof. C. Tharanathan
Author, Literary Critic, Thinker.
"Anu Lal's stories have the breath of ancient storytellers, the wisdom of old days, and the immediacy of our contemporary age. The intricacies of the human nature are delicately woven around us, trapping us inside the story, and leaving us wanting for more. An in-depth adventure into one's soul through the well-developed characters!"
Irina Serban
Author, Hiding the Moon
"His storytelling is unique
and inimitable."
Siggy Buckley
Author, Next Time Lucky
Siggy Buckley
Author, Next Time Lucky
Anu Lal
has a fresh voice that emerges more clearly and deeply with each of his new
works. Those Tales Called Blue often reaches out to the
readers with its sensitivity and power of sustain the emotions throughout. Anu
Lal's prose is sensitive and kind. It has the musical feature of folktales and
the mystical depth of parables. He is often referred to among our editorial
team as the master of modern parables, a title that he truly deserves.
Readers of the book will attest that never before have they encountered in fiction the innocence of imagination so deeply engraved in the pages of a book.
How could the craft of writing sustain a theme like this so effortlessly? "The sentimental reader" to quote a phrase from the Turkish author Orhan Pamukh, would wonder.
Readers of the book will attest that never before have they encountered in fiction the innocence of imagination so deeply engraved in the pages of a book.
How could the craft of writing sustain a theme like this so effortlessly? "The sentimental reader" to quote a phrase from the Turkish author Orhan Pamukh, would wonder.
This book, therefore, also offers the vista of a carefully constructed 'landscape' to quote Pamukh again that unveils through the perspectives of the protagonists. Another crucial aspect of the fiction by Anu Lal is that it never makes moral or ethical judgments. The characters do have their own preferences and priorities. They, however, do not indulge in dictating terms for moral living. The stories themselves offer a scenery rather than providing a code for a moral standard.
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