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Secret Keeper

by Mitali Perkins (Goodreads Author)

3.95 of 5 stars 3.95 · rating details · 300 ratings · 93 reviews

When her father loses his job and leaves India to look for work in America, Asha Gupta, her older sister, Reet, and their mother must wait with Baba’s brother and his family, as well as their grandmother, in Calcutta. Uncle is welcoming, but in a country steeped in tradition, the three women must abide by his decisions. Asha knows this is temporary—just until Baba sends fo...more

Hardcover, 240 pages

Published January 13th 2009 by Delacorte Books for Young Readers (first published December 24th 2008)

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Mar 10, 2009 Kirby rated it 3 of 5 stars

Mitali Perkins is a wonderful writer and evokes India through smells, tastes and sounds, as well as through vivid visual descriptions. And Asha's (the teenage Benali girl who is the main character) fight to be less constricted in the 1970's brought back memories of my own teenage years and challenges during that time. The family relationships are wonderfully drawn, but this ended up being a hard book for me to review. This is no fault of the author but the reader: I don't think I fully understoo...more

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Apr 17, 2013 Shivani rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Set in the 1970’s, The Secret Keeper revolves around Asha Gupta tough life she lives at her father’s ancestral Bengali home which shows discrimination towards women. Even at the young age of sixteen, she has a dozen problematic issues eating away at her daily.

When her father loses his job in Delhi, he moves to New York in search of better opportunities. But he leaves his wife Sumitra and his two daughters back in India to live in his ancestral home until he finds a good job in America. This is a...more Set in the 1970’s, The Secret Keeper revolves around Asha Gupta tough life she lives at her father’s ancestral Bengali home which shows discrimination towards women. Even at the young age of sixteen, she has a dozen problematic issues eating away at her daily.

When her father loses his job in Delhi, he moves to New York in search of better opportunities. But he leaves his wife Sumitra and his two daughters back in India to live in his ancestral home until he finds a good job in America. This is a decision that doesn’t go down well with either of them. Asha’s mother falls into a heavy cloud of depression when she is away from her husband, and it is up to her two daughters Asha and Reet to deal with her. And their extended family members’ orthodox ideas and injustice towards Sumitra and her daughters only make things harder for them.

Amidst all the troubles that Asha is being bogged down by, she vents out her frustration by writing in a
diary. As it holds her most intimate thoughts and varied emotions, she calls it the Secret Keeper. To get some privacy away from the hustle-bustle around her in the house, Asha goes up to the terrace daily and writes in her diary. Here she meets Jay, a lonely young man who takes an unusual interest in her, and with time she realizes that she reciprocates his feelings.

Asha risks her family’s wrath by playing sports like cricket and tennis with boys – and crushing the belief that girls shouldn’t tread into the competitive world of sports by beating each and every one of them. Simultaneously, she also deals with unwanted attention that the house garners with young men staring through windows in order to catch a glimpse at her beautiful sister Reet. She also brainstorms plots to fend off unsuitable proposals for her sister. But through this all, she has to face her family’s distaste for the fact that she is dark and thus not beautiful, which is the harsh reality in some part of the Indian society.

As Asha waits for her father to call her, Reet and her mother to New York, they receive terrible news that shatters their lives. Their already bad life becomes worse, with the three of them drowned in gloom. Asha decides it is up to her to save her mother and sister from the harsh turn of events. It is during this period that she learns the significance of sacrifice and that it is only if you truly love someone will you able to make a tremendous one.

Will Asha’s life ever get back to the ‘happily ever after’ that she had often written in her Secret Keeper about?
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Feb 19, 2012 Maggie Desmond-O'Brien rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really hate it when people tell me a book is going to break my heart. Not that I'm not guilty of saying it, but it seems like so much weight to put on a little ARC (or paperback, or even hardcover) of a book. It stops me from making real connections to the characters, because all readers may be self-flagellants, but nobody really wants to punish themselves. (If you do, I've got a job rec for you in the kitchens of Hogwarts. A good house elf is so hard to find.) So as many good things as I'd he...more I really hate it when people tell me a book is going to break my heart. Not that I'm not guilty of saying it, but it seems like so much weight to put on a little ARC (or paperback, or even hardcover) of a book. It stops me from making real connections to the characters, because all readers may be self-flagellants, but nobody really wants to punish themselves. (If you do, I've got a job rec for you in the kitchens of Hogwarts. A good house elf is so hard to find.) So as many good things as I'd heard about this book, even after Mitali Perkins was kind enough to send me a copy after I'd said I wanted to read it, I was still just the tiniest bit apprehensive to turn the first page.

I shouldn't have been. While the beginning was not at all what I expected, Asha's powerful voice grabbed me right away, and Mitali Perkins made a country and culture that seems to have exploded in popularity post-Slumdog Millionaire an exciting and fresh backdrop for the novel. I adore reading about India. I usually end up sitting on the kitchen counter with my very battered copies of Interpreter of Maladies by Jhumpa Lahiri, Born Confused by Tanuja Desai Hidier, or The Mistress of Spices by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni; trying to read and stir my favorite lentil curry recipe at the same time. It always feels voyeuristic, though, almost exploitative; because I know that that's not anywhere near my life and, unless I win the lottery and can hop on a plane tomorrow, probably never will be. Secret Keeper, however, avoids the Mumbai slums and "American-Born-Confused-Desi" identity crises, focusing instead on making the vibrant and tumultuous world of Calcutta in the '70s relevant to a primarily American audience today.

And, to my surprise, the ending really was heartbreaking. As I've mentioned before, I can usually read YA and even "literary" foreshadowing...well, like a book. There are few surprises, and too few books that I can really say have grabbed me, roughed me up a bit, and made my tear ducts run. This book is one of them. I won't spoil it, but the ending is very surprising, and not at all the run-of-the-mill heartbreaker you might be expecting. This is one of those books that I want to recommend to absolutely everybody I meet, and of course, to the rest of the book blogosphere!

The reason it dazzles is not only the setting, but the characters. There wasn't a single one that I didn't identify with on some level, and none more so than Asha and Jay. Their romance-but-not-quite-a-romance was one of my favorite parts of the book - What can I say? Sometimes I'm a sucker too, believe it or not - and Asha's fierce love of her family even when she's frustrated with them is a feeling I'm sure every teen can identify with, even though their circumstances will probably be far from Asha's. The monster-in-laws idea is never overdone, as I had very much feared it would be, and every character has believable motives for doing what they do. It's beautiful, sometimes messy, and very real, just like life. In short, if you'd like to write YA fiction, take a leaf out of Mitali Perkins's book! (Or perhaps it would be better to just take the whole thing?)

In short, I loved it. So, to all of you bloggers and authors out there who recommended this book, I'm sorry I still had that tiniest seed of doubt in my mind. It's gone now!(less)

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Jan 03, 2010 Janessa rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Secret Keeper is the story of sixteen-year old Asha, an Indian girl on the cusp of adulthood, who must move to her uncle’s home with her mother and her sister when her father leaves Calcutta to find work in New York. Asha feels acutely the injustice imposed on her by the cultural traditions that rule life in her Uncle‘s home. As a child she was given the freedom to pursue her own interests, whether they were viewed as masculine or feminine. Now she must accept her role as a traditional India...more The Secret Keeper is the story of sixteen-year old Asha, an Indian girl on the cusp of adulthood, who must move to her uncle’s home with her mother and her sister when her father leaves Calcutta to find work in New York. Asha feels acutely the injustice imposed on her by the cultural traditions that rule life in her Uncle‘s home. As a child she was given the freedom to pursue her own interests, whether they were viewed as masculine or feminine. Now she must accept her role as a traditional Indian woman. Her resistance makes her something of a feminist role model, and challenges the reader to consider complicated, but important, questions. How does one find an individual voice in a life defined by tradition? When does tradition empower the individual? When does it inhibit? What kind of sacrifices does it require? Is it worth those sacrifices?

For Asha, those questions come into focus when she meets a young man named Jay. His bedroom window is situated across from Asha’s roof top, where she often escapes to think and write in solitude. Jay is an artist, and at the beginning of their friendship, he tells Asha that he has an offer to go to New York to study and teach. Asha is excited for him, but he tells her that he doesn’t want to go. She cannot understand why he wouldn’t want to escape the strict pressure of Indian life, but for Jay, the traditions that Asha sees as inhibiting enrich his perspective and make him who he is, both as a person and as an artist.

Things get complicated after that, and soon everyone Asha loves is forced to make major sacrifices, out of loyalty to each other, and in honor of their traditions. For Jay, that means leaving India for the job in New York. Will he continue to find inspiration in the life and traditions he is leaving behind, or does his departure show a turning away from tradition in favor of greater freedom for individual expression and choice?

And what about Asha, who must abadon her own hopes of going to New York some day? We see Asha lose so much in this book – so much that she loves. But she manages to gain something that, maybe, is worth more than all that she says goodbye to — a measure of independence. A chance to pursue her dreams. All this she does while upholding the traditions that are so important to her mother and her father’s family.

In our modern American society, where tradition tends to be valued only inasmuch as it empowers the individual, Perkins story offers a valuable perspective about loyalty, family, and sacrifice. And also courage and hope. It opens the door to another culture, and a window into the lives of those who have made great sacrifices in order to have the choices that we take for granted every day.
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Aug 04, 2009 Deanna rated it 5 of 5 stars

Historical fiction 1970s, relationships between sisters and daughters/mothers, identity, marriage, Indian culture, friendship.

This is one of the best books I have read this year. I didn't want the book to end. This book reminded me of Keeping Corner that came out a couple of years ago.

Once Asha (who is 16) becomes a woman she must stop playing tennis and cricket, grow her hair out and wear sari's. This is difficult for her because her parents have treated her like a boy and then in one day they...more

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Dec 04, 2009 Della rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindred-connections-bookclub-book

Secret Keeper by Mitali Perkins.

Wow, just wow this one makes you think, and be appreciative for what we have here in the United States. The language is beautiful and the story is heartbreaking. The Secret Keeper is about a family in India around 1970. The father of the family loses his job and goes to America to try to find another one, leaving behind his wife and two daughters. The younger of the two, Asha is a very strong willed girl. While their father is in America, Asha her sister Reet, an...more Secret Keeper by Mitali Perkins.

Wow, just wow this one makes you think, and be appreciative for what we have here in the United States. The language is beautiful and the story is heartbreaking. The Secret Keeper is about a family in India around 1970. The father of the family loses his job and goes to America to try to find another one, leaving behind his wife and two daughters. The younger of the two, Asha is a very strong willed girl. While their father is in America, Asha her sister Reet, and their mother go to live with their paternal grandmother, uncle and their family.

Immediately when they get to the house Asha is told she is too skinny, unattractive, boy like, too dark skinned, and so on; Great for self-esteem right? This family is very traditional, the sisters can not leave the house without an escort, they may never be seen talking to boys, they may not play sports, they have to keep themselves covered at all times, and the worst thing is that they are no longer allowed to go to school because they can't afford it. Asha has a very hard time coping. She has always written in a journal and now it seems like her only respite from her overbearing family. She calls her journal her secret keeper, and secrets it does keep!

Reet receives a proposal for marriage and Asha is shocked to hear her that her Uncle is considering marrying her off! She comes up with a scheme to fix the problem but I'll make you read the book to find out what it is. Just when Asha thinks things can't get worse a telegram comes and unfortunately it's bad news. Asha's father has died in an accident. Now the three of them are alone with no way to make their own money and dependent on people who seem backwards and overbearing to Asha. Lots more goes on in this great book, including a forbidden romance, sneaking out of the house and an arranged marriage. I whole-heartedly recommend this book to anyone who is interested in women's studies, a great story, a historical novel, a coming of age book, and well Anyone!
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Sep 10, 2009 Raina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: feminist, historical, ya, sports, realistic, not-amerika

You think you know what to expect, and then you don't at all. I love how Asha's enlightenment is so realistic - there are traditional reasons for her feminism. I loved that it was set in such a rich time period and place, and the historical and geographical element is so fabulous and yet definitely did not overpower the story. I was totally shocked by the twist, and I loved the rich and realistic relationships. Perkins even fits in a realistic portrayal of depression before it was recognized! Th...more

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Apr 16, 2009 John Parker rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Secret Keeper is a nice introductory piece for those wanting to explore the mysteries of the land that lies between the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal. The form of the story is not foreign, but some of the conflicts that arise might not be so familiar to all readers. The idea of the next living male relative taking responsibility for the family is not totally unfamiliar. The basic story could be lifted out of this setting and put into another culture. The results could be the same, but th...more

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Dec 13, 2012 Maja711 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 7th-grade-shelf, favorite-books

It was a great book!!
Asha and her family went through a lot together. Asha, the main character, decided that most of the problems or conflicts were her responsibility to fix!
She worked hard and lied, and even cut of her hair in order to fix her familys problems. She gave up the person she loved, and asked him to marry her older sister, which must have hurt her so bad!!
I think that Asha cared too much about other people and not enough about herself. She would literally give up anything for one...more

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Aug 10, 2011 Mary Louise Sanchez rated it 5 of 5 stars

In 1970s India, two teen-aged sisters, Asha, the tomboy, beautiful Reet and their mother must go live with their father's family in Calcutta while their Baba seeks work in America as an engineer.

The Calcutta family controls the sisters and their mother,who suffers from despression. They are controlled even to the point where Asha can no longer play cricket or go outside alone. The only way Asha can escape is when she goes to the rooftop, where she meets her next-door neighbor, Jay--an artist. Wh...more

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Dec 12, 2009 Miz Lizzie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: artists, death, families, gender-issues, india, romance, siblings, secrets, writing, young-adult, history, grief

An intimate view of life for women and girls in India during the politically turbulent 1970s. Asha, her older sister Reet, and their mother must go to live with their father's brother's family when their father is unable to find any work as an engineer in India. He goes to America, hoping to have his family follow him but events conspire against it. Asha is bright and ambitious but the lives and choices of women and girls are still largely limited and restricted by tradition. Asha forms a forbid...more

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May 09, 2012 Jo Oehrlein rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the story of an Indian girl who moves (with mom and older sister) to a different city to live with her grandmother and uncle's family while her father goes to America to search for a job. When he gets a job, he will send for the 3 of them.

Life with her father's relatives is not smooth. Her mother is subject to periods of depression. Her grandmother is not always easy to get along with. Her uncle is worried about money.

Her older sister is very beautiful and is much admired. She even gets...more

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Jul 23, 2009 Anne Broyles rated it 4 of 5 stars

Perkins gives another beautifully-written book with characters readers care about. The rich details of place and culture underscore the deep emotions Asha, Reet and their mother feel at dislocation and grief. I loved the images of depression as "The Jailer"and a psychologist as "a mender of minds."

I did not find the ending to be satisfying, but given the theme of fairy tales and how Asha emphasizes that real life doesn't have a happy ending, I think this author choice was true to the story, the...more

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May 05, 2010 Mandy rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 25, 2013 Xiao Wen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 11th-grade

At first, I got attracted by the title of this book. Secret keeper, what kind of person is that? Being a secret keeper is not easy, and sometimes not willing to be a secret keeper. I like this book because I am somehow similar to the protagonist, Asha, not our backgrounds, but that way that we keep our secrets. Asha loves to keep her secrets in her journal books, and I like to keep my secrets in a form of daily journals. Sometimes, secret keepers expect other people to understand them, but strug...more

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Feb 24, 2009 GrammyGail rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: cross-cultural, young-adult

My love of books started when I was a child longing to make sense and live peaceably in a loving, but dysfunctional family. I loved my books where I became Jane Eyre, the persecuted but very good orphan, or the misunderstood witch of Blackbird Pond and of course who didn't want to be Jo March?
Mitali Perkins new book, Secret Keeper has the same lovely qualities of presenting the reader with a strong female heroine striving against the odds and overcoming and remaining true to herself. And Mitali...more

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Dec 31, 2010 Medeia Sharif rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010

Asha and Reet are two sisters living in India in the 1970's. They are opposites in that Asha is tomboyish and bookish, while Reet is so gorgeous that lovesick boys follow her around and throw flowers her way. Their father is in New York, looking to secure a job so that he can bring his family over to the States. In the meantime, Asha, Reet and their mother live with their conservative relatives. It's an uncomfortable living situation when Reet has dreams of freedom, playing ball, and becoming a...more

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Aug 27, 2009 Lydia rated it 5 of 5 stars

I highly recommend "Secret Keeper" as an excellent multicultural YA novel. The writing is beautiful and engaging while still being informative.

Asha's father has left for NY since there are few jobs in India, and she, her mother and sister have been sent to Kolkata to live with her uncle's family. Perkins allows beautiful explanations of the dynamics of an Indian family who not only must deal with tough economic and political times, but also the renegade Asha.

Thank you to Perkins for including a...more

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Sep 26, 2012 Juliette Lachica rated it 5 of 5 stars

When I first heard about this book, I thought "well it can't be that bad,right?",so I started reading it and I really liked it. It is about a family that lives in India. There are two sisters, and one of them,(Asha,writes in this diary, that her dad gave her, and the diary is called s.k.(which stands for secret keeper.) She has three of them and in each one she writes about something specific. One is for school, the other is about her feelings, and in the third one she writes about how mean and...more

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Jul 12, 2009 Brigid *Flying Kick-a-pow!* rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-of-summer-09, meh, young-adult, realistic-fiction, historical-fiction, i-have-met-the-author

I liked it! :) It was sad, and I thought it could have had a tighter ending. But it was a compelling story with a great protagonist. It was good.

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Mar 16, 2010 Cathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-book, realistic-fiction, india

Set in the 1970s during a tumultuous period of Indira Gandhi's rule, two sisters, Asha and Reet, must go to their father's ancestral home in Calcutta while their father goes to New York in hopes of finding work as an engineer. There they are at the beck and call of their Uncle, Grandmother and Auntie. Worse, Asha has had to stop playing tennis and cricket since her period began. The house is suffocating as they must stay inside day after day. When money begins to get tight, Uncle tries to marry...more

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Dec 18, 2009 Laura T. rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed the simple premise of this book. Asha, the main character, her sister and he mother go to live with he father's relatives in Calcutta when he leaves to look for work in America. Ma has some pretty severe depression issues and Asha takes it on herself to take care of her mother and older sister. I thought Asha was strong character, something they expain in another area of the book but she seems to have very lttle faith in her mother or sister. She took it upon herself to keep her...more

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Apr 11, 2009 Catherine Yezak rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Teens and Teachers

This was an awesome book. It deals with two teenage girls and how their lives and dreams are forced to change due to circumstances in India in the mid 70s. It deals with poverty, living with an extended family, and maintaining a sense of self and pride. Even the male characters add depth to this story. The great thing about it is that the villain is actually the circumstances the characters face and the changing socio, economic, and political times. There really isn't a person who is bad, just t...more

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Mar 17, 2012 Abbey Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: acceptance, cause-and-effect, character-building, character-perspective, diversity, family, feeling-words-for-writing, friendship, history, point-of-view, self-esteem, to-purchase, voice

Wow. What an amazing book. Mitali Perkins does an unbelievably great job of telling this story through the eyes of a little girl who has WAY too many secrets for her age. She experiences loss, devastation, misfortune, family turmoil and many kinds of abuse -- using her journal as a "secret keeper" for her inner-most thoughts. This story really broke my heart, but also made me realize how fortunate we are to live in the United States. I realized, through the eyes of a young girl, the true realiti...more

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Apr 08, 2010 Carolynne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, multicultural

Delightful novel about Asha, her sister Reet, and her mother, who in 1974 move in with Asha's father's family when their beloved Baba emigrates to the U.S. to find better work. Asha hides out in the roof to record her experiences in her "Secret Keeper," her diary, and meets reclusive next-door-neighbor Jay, who becomes her dearest friend and an escape from the restrictions of life with her Grandmother and Auntie. When the whole family's welfare is threatened, Asha makes a shocking decision that...more

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Oct 10, 2009 Sally Kroon rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

Asha and her older sister Reet must move into their Uncle's home in India after their father leaves to find work in America. Living with their uncle, aunt, grandmother, cousins, and a mother who hasn't been herself since their father left, leaves the girls with a huge change in expectations and rules. Reading this book gave me a lesson on traditional Indian life, including the roles expected of males and females and how life is dramatically different for both. The ending of this book was somethi...more

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Jan 07, 2010 Sandra rated it 3 of 5 stars

Asha and her mother and sister move in with their father's brother and family while Baba is away in America forging a life before he sends for them. A classic coming of age story in a not so classic setting of India in the 1970's. Asha is not only a girl growing up to adult hood, but she is also an India girl growing up under strict cultural mores and tradition.

Told in a lyrical slow-paced fashion, Perkins is able to impart lessons of sacrifice and survival without getting tedious or boring.

Fina...more

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Nov 29, 2012 Sana Haque rated it 4 of 5 stars

A beautiful story about family, love, and sacrifice. Asha , Reet, and their mother move to their uncle's while their father tries to find a engineer job in America. They think the stay will only be for a couple of months; sadly hit by bad news their stay becomes longer. And during the stay relationships are made with love and anger. Through Asha's voice i realized sometimes you have to make sacrifices for those you love and while making these sacrifices there is hope for better things to come al...more

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Dec 24, 2011 Rachel rated it 4 of 5 stars

I usually don't give plot summaries but I am including this one after my review because it gives a good idea about what the storyline is about and will hopefully hook you into reading this wonderful book. Perkins writes about India in the 1970's with all the political and societal complexities that comes with it. Her depection of India is lovely, the smells, the atmosphere, etc. translates very well into written words. This is a heartbreaking story, but it really does capture the essenence of be...more

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Jun 08, 2010 Lawral rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, middle-grade

The best part about this book is the descriptive language that Perkins uses throughout. Everything is so lush and easy to feel or visualize. At the same time, she doesn't coddle her readers, most of whom aren't familiar with 1970s Indian dress and customs; she does not go to great lengths to spell everything out. Because she lets you kind of figure things out for yourself as you go along (with the help of a glossary of Indian words at the back of the book) there were no obtrusive info-dumps to p...more

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About Mitali Perkins

Mitali Perkins was born in Kolkata, India, and immigrated to the States when she was seven years old. She's written several books for young readers, including BAMBOO PEOPLE, RICKSHAW GIRL, MONSOON SUMMER, and SECRET KEEPER. Mitali maintains a website (mitaliperkins.com) and blog (mitaliblog.com) where she chats about books between cultures. Follow her at twitter.com/mitaliperkins.

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