Review of Wrong Means Right End

Author - Leema Dhar
Publisher - Rupa Publications
Number of Pages - 322
Publishing Year - 2012
Edition - Paperback
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Rating : 3.5
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-fianc, Adityas marriage. Sneha enlists Nikhils 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 Review
Hatred is the new love for authoress Varsha Dixit. Like the protagonists in the prequel, this books also takes the readers through the love-hate relationship. The incidents in story are more happening and engaging when compared to the sequel. When the Chauvinistic Aditya irritates the readers in the prequel, angry yet soft hearted Nikhil is good to visualize.
Sneha's single mother life is quite inspiring. The headstrong and determined woman she is, her life is sure to impel the female mass.
Sneha's character, which was in the back seat in Right fit Wrong shoes, is the protagonist in the sequel. Nandini's character is involved with deserved importance. The relationship issues of Sneha is not shown in the first book, but in the sequel, Sneha's comes as a single mother. Much details into her dark past is not given. The fights between the lovers or to be lovers seemed repetitive. The pace of the story is also not steady.
Overall the sequel is one step ahead. Looking forward for the third part.
Reviewed for the publisherDisclosure of Material Connection: I received this book as a complimentary copy in exchange for a honest review. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.
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Published on May 15, 2016 11:30
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