Librarian's note: This is an alternate cover edition for ASIN B00DJ3PLB8.
For many centuries, people have been abducted from Earth and taken to Planet Superior for a purpose. They are tested and either accepted as Superzens or returned to Earth, their trip just a memory.When Indrashish returns with some evidence, he realizes he has not dreamt the strange dream of visiting another planet, he has actually been there. Should he let everyone know about the strange practice and about Planet Superior? But the inhabitants of Planet Superior do not want to be found, they hold all other planets in contempt, and they are very powerful!
Gita V. Reddy writes fiction for both adults and children. Her books for children are written when she takes a break from writing for adults, and vice versa.
She enjoys thinking up tales of different genres and has written historical fiction, women's fiction, and recently has made a foray into regency romance.
For children, Gita V. Reddy has written mysteries, adventure tales, fantasy, science fiction, and also a fable. Her published works include novels, short chapter books, short stories, and picture books for different age groups. Two of her short chapter books, Daksha the Medicine Girl and The Missing Girl are used as supplementary readers in some schools in India. Several of her short stories have been published in Children’s World, India.
In addition to writing, she is interested in art and has illustrated three picture books.
Gita Reddy also writes under the pen names of Heera Datta and Jessica Spencer (for regency romance.)
Ms Reddy is a post graduate in Mathematics. In an earlier life that she voluntarily quit in 2011, she was senior manager in a bank. She lives in Hyderabad, India, with her husband and son.
Life is hard……even in Utopia! This is my introduction to free Kindle editions. It is a magical mystery tour through the Planet Superior, a planet outside of our solar system but well inbounds of our galaxy. Indrashish, an Indian singer, is mysteriously transported to this unknown realm. This new world is populated by scientists and seems to lack anything but art and the capacity to enjoy and create it for its sake. Indrashish is taken on a tour by Ken and Aloke, two fellow Earthlings. They explain to him (to the best of their limited ability) the ways of Superior; advantages and disadvantages. Their advanced health care system may interest many Americans with doubts about Obama Care. They need art (in all its forms) to stimulate their thought capacities but lack the emotion to either create it themselves or enjoy it for its own sake. The all important question looms like the swinging pendulum in the pit. Those who fail the test are doused with the sap of a purple flower and like the bright light in Men in Black, erased of all memories and sent back to Earth. The premise of science fiction is to expand the reader’s mind and open it up to new ideas or alter the way one perceives the world around him. Unfortunately this book accomplishes none of the above, leaving it in a literary limbo. This may appear as a very negative review but that is not quite true as I see a hidden potential that hasn’t yet matured. I would readily read other works by this aspiring author.