Hamid Baig loves storytelling and has been writing
poems since childhood. Being an entrepreneur. Let him speak for himself – Hamid Baig
About The Book:
The Blurb Says:
During the course of an international flight, Saadiq Haider,
a renowned gene therapist, is transported not only back to the country that he
left behind 20 years ago, but also back to a past that has never ceased to
haunt him. A past filled with pain and love lost. A past that refuses to be
suppressed by alcohol and drugs; memories of lost love that can’t be forgotten
by the charms of other women. Saadiq travels back in time—to the rice fields of
northern India, to the boughs of an ancient banyan, to the cool and calming
winds of the valley where he grew up—a time when he could trust people. A time
where every second, every minute, every hour, was Maryam’s. Maryam Dawood, a
little girl who was scared of monsters, a girl who asked too many questions, a
girl Saadiq was born to protect. A girl with whom he shared his first kiss;
Saadiq’s first and only love. The girl who was forcefully taken away from him.
Now, decades later, Saadiq is going to see Maryam. One last time.
The Cover:
A girl enjoying her swing beneath huge tree does throw a
tiny light on what’s inside. As the reader dives into the story, it becomes even
more relatable. Respectable job done by the designer.
How I Felt About The Book:
When I started reading the book, I
did not have much thought about the plot and had an intuition that it would be
highly predictable. But then, Romance had always been my favorite among all
genres. This little book about petty things about love exceeded my
expectations.
What I Liked:
- Love - Undoubtedly, it was the matter of hearts which
got me hooked.
- Twists - The writer kept throwing tiny hints about the
upcoming events giving the impression of strong predictions. At the same
time, he has been quite successful in not proving the reader right along
with an un-predictable turn in the story.
What I Did Not Like:
- Limited one liners - being a love story, I found it hard to fill my notepad with some beautiful quotes. The few I could notice made a little bouquet.
At the end, I am happy that the
book made an entry to my bookshelf.
Here are the links if this makes
you feel like buying “Little Maryam”.
Amazon - Kindle edition Amazon - Paperback
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