#IAm16ICanRape - Book Review
The Blurb:
- A good book is the one which the reader enjoys but the best book is the one which stays with the reader even after he has completed reading it. This novel belongs to the latter category. There is one thing that this novel definitely does and it is that it will set you thinking. It will make you question so many things and change your perspectives regarding them.
- The characterization is done very well in this book. Each character is thought out and presented in a way which helps readers to relate to them. I especially loved Shubhangi and Rudransh's characters a lot.
- A controversial topic such as rape, the inability of law to punish the criminals, the stigma that will be associated with the victim, the emotional turmoil of the people associated with the victim and the accused, the media circus around the topic are all brought out brilliantly by the author.
- I liked the way Kirtida has arranged the chapters. The chapters are jumbled but it is done in a manner which will engage you throughout the book. It wouldn't have been this effective if not for this rearrangement.
- There are so many perspectives in each chapter which I loved. It gave a chance to understand different viewpoints. It also helps the readers to connect with each characters on an emotional level.
- The amount of research that has been done for this book is simply commendable. Kirtida has managed the psychology part of the story very well. After reading this novel, psychology has become my latest favorite.
- The present condition of our country regarding the juvenile laws and the impact it can have on young minds are depicted effectively through Aarush's story.
- The book is around 600 pages. But never once did I feel that it is so lengthy. The author has managed to keep the reader involved in the story quite effortlessly.
- The court hearing was one of my favorite chapter in the entire novel. The attention given to details is simply brilliant.
Things I Disliked:
Labels: ARC, Book Review, Indian Authors, Physiological Thriller