The culture of Hawaii, the spirituality of India, lots of romance and love, corporate corruption, father's greed, and melancholy unhappiness made In Pursuit of Love, Spirituality and Happiness multi-dimensional. My book is about higher feelings. We've all had some sort of spiritual experiences in our lives. That is just one slice of my story. The juicy part has plenty of romance and finding happiness in love. Starting out, my hero is just an ordinary young American man born into enormous wealth who has no knowledge of the real world. Then Jonathan meets Oliana, a beautiful Hawaiian girl, while on vacation and everything changes. Jonathan learns about nature and religion, faith and trust, power and helplessness, and (most importantly) love. Later in the book his own ethical values and Oliana's vast supportive love prepare him to confront his evil father's greed. The readers will witness his tormented heart racked by helplessness and see him gradually mature to become an individual - his own person, not controlled by the desires and rules of others as all of us make this journey to find who we are and who we are supposed to be. Do you think Oliana and Jonathan will return back to Hawaii where they first fell in love?
ALL THOSE TEARS WE CAN’T SEE follows a successful, liberal, Indian-American family in California as they live out their American Dream. However, tensions soon begin to flare between mother Samantha and daughter Monica, as Monica’s increasingly uninhibited Western customs clash with Samantha’s traditional Eastern values as Monica loves a white, Christian, American boy. Soon the women embark on separate journeys to India, where they reassess themselves and their values. Not only is impressive that taken on an international odyssey for a first-hand look at India in the modern day (and also much of the past), but taken on an internal, emotional, and contemplative journey with Monica, and Samantha who must confront their preconceived notions of life and love head-on. It contains interesting, thoughtful, and intelligent characters at every turn. An internal, contemplative, philosophical journey just as they are taken on an adventure abroad. At several key points in this epic family tale readers would be on the verge of tears. This is an inter-generational, and international drama that describes how difficult and traumatic for Samantha (The immigrant in my book) to leave everything behind and start a new life where the language, culture, traditions, morals, beliefs, and everyday way of life are totally foreign and then assimilate into a new country while still retaining her own culture and beliefs. Monica and Brandon’s exploits are gripping and suspenseful Western romances. Samantha and Amit’s initial Eastern romance would also enchant the younger reader. As we follow Samantha on her journey of self-reflection in pursuit of acceptance, love, open-mindedness, and adaptation as the times change she and Monica are able to reestablish their connection with each other, offer their forgiveness, and reaffirm their special love for each other. Monica recovers and goes back to America with Brandon. With burning eyes, Samantha promises to return to India.
We can see clearly the differences between beliefs and way of life in each country and can begin to understand the challenges immigrants face in this era. It was difficult and traumatic for Samantha (The immigrant in my book) to leave everything behind and start a new life where the language, culture, traditions, morals, beliefs and everyday way of life are totally foreign and then assimilate into a new country while still retaining her own culture and beliefs. The story follows Samantha (or Shimonti as she was known as a child) as she races to her native India, now modern, in search of her daughter, Monica. Their fragile relationship of late has finally been shattered over interracial marriage, because Samantha fears that it will end her Bengali culture. Samantha revisits her past and re-examines her life growing up in India and then immigrating to the United States where Life was extremely hard at first, but was later fulfilled by achieving the American dream. Her daughter Monica, now a journalist, was all-American in heart, but she was partially wrong. Monica was fascinated by Indian people and their spirituality. Later she faced physical assault in India and Samantha seeks justice for her daughter. The silver lining in this book is when Samantha thought she should embrace and accept Brandon as her son-in-law, who was Christian, realizing her daughter’s happiness should come first, before her own happiness, but would she? The messages brought forth about the beauty of love and the evil of rape came across through the pages in my book.
ALL THOSE TEARS WE CAN’T SEE follows a successful, liberal, Indian-American family in California as they live out their American Dream. However, tensions soon begin to flare between mother Samantha and daughter Monica, as Monica’s increasingly uninhibited Western customs clash with Samantha’s traditional Eastern values as Monica loves a white, Christian, American boy. Soon the women embark on separate journeys to India, where they reassess themselves and their values. Not only is impressive that taken on an international odyssey for a first-hand look at India in the modern day (and also much of the past), but taken on an internal, emotional, and contemplative journey with Monica, and Samantha who must confront their preconceived notions of life and love head-on. It contains interesting, thoughtful, and intelligent characters at every turn. An internal, contemplative, philosophical journey just as they are taken on an adventure abroad. At several key points in this epic family tale readers would be on the verge of tears. This is an inter-generational, and international drama that describes how difficult and traumatic for Samantha (The immigrant in my book) to leave everything behind and start a new life where the language, culture, traditions, morals, beliefs, and everyday way of life are totally foreign and then assimilate into a new country while still retaining her own culture and beliefs. Monica and Brandon’s exploits are gripping and suspenseful Western romances. Samantha and Amit’s initial Eastern romance would also enchant the younger reader. As we follow Samantha on her journey of self-reflection in pursuit of acceptance, love, open-mindedness, and adaptation as the times change she and Monica are able to reestablish their connection with each other, offer their forgiveness, and reaffirm their special love for each other. Monica recovers and goes back to America with Brandon. With burning eyes, Samantha promises to return to India.
An Inner Call for Liberation- Kaivalya is a self-help book authored by Gita Krishna Raj, a spiritualist and author of many motivational articles in Infinithoughts. This book relooks at the various incidents in our scriptures in a narrative offering anecdotes and philosophies in a way that is accessible to all. Written in lucid language, this book sustains readers interest with its insightful repartee. The incredible revelations of the book will be life transforming for all who experience it.
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