Itemize Regarding Books The Oath of the Vayuputras (Shiva Trilogy #3)
| Title | : | The Oath of the Vayuputras (Shiva Trilogy #3) |
| Author | : | Amish Tripathi |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 575 pages |
| Published | : | February 27th 2013 by Westland (first published 2013) |
| Categories | : | Fiction. Fantasy. Mythology. Asian Literature. Indian Literature |
Amish Tripathi
Paperback | Pages: 575 pages Rating: 3.76 | 54376 Users | 2950 Reviews
Explanation Toward Books The Oath of the Vayuputras (Shiva Trilogy #3)
ONLY A GOD CAN STOP IT.Shiva is gathering his forces. He reaches the Naga capital, Panchavati, and Evil is finally revealed. The Neelkanth prepares for a holy war against his true enemy, a man whose name instils dread in the fiercest of warriors.
India convulses under the onslaught of a series of brutal battles. It's a war for the very soul of the nation. Many will die. But Shiva must not fail, no matter what the cost. In his desperation, he reaches out to the ones who have never offered any help to him: the Vayuputras.
Will he succeed? And what will be the real cost of battling Evil? To India? And to Shiva's soul?
Discover the answer to these mysteries in this concluding part of the bestselling Shiva Trilogy.
Declare Books During The Oath of the Vayuputras (Shiva Trilogy #3)
| Original Title: | The Oath of the Vayuputras |
| ISBN: | 9382618341 (ISBN13: 9789382618348) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Shiva Trilogy #3 |
Rating Regarding Books The Oath of the Vayuputras (Shiva Trilogy #3)
Ratings: 3.76 From 54376 Users | 2950 ReviewsEvaluation Regarding Books The Oath of the Vayuputras (Shiva Trilogy #3)
Was it really written by the same Amish who wrote the Immortals of Meluha? The second book was bit of a let down, but I had high expectations from the final book of the Shiva trilogy. The author rambles for 500+ pages with boring details trying to find a way to tie down all the loose ends and conveniently forgets the plot! The only part that moved me was Shiva grieving for Sati. The story had so much potential. Wish Amish hadn't strayed from the original plot."The oath of the vayuputras" can be termed as the best and the most probable conclusion for this epic series. Author was successful in blending his fiction with the mythology. All the characters were narrated with a great precision and the sub plots, though a fictitious work, were very close to the actual legend. This requires a thorough research and extreme intelligence to present together.Speaking about this concluding book, Amish was successful in deciphering all the loose ends and leaving
I am sad. Mr. Tripathi... what happened?After the first two books, I had high hopes. The writing was good, the plot was good; it had purpose - "Evil" had risen in Meluha, Shiva had to stop it. Simple, yes? Throughout the first two books, we were given the impression that evil, in the form of some not-so-nice people, was lurking in the shadows, ever-growing, ever-menacing, threatening to disrupt life as they knew it,and it must be stopped at all cost. And then came the third book.As soon as I
When I first read an excerpt of "Immortals Of Meluha", I fell in love with the book. The two books were really wonderful. The part I loved the most was the love between Sati and Shiva.There were many questions that was left unanswered.1. Kartik is 6 years old, but he acts older. There's no explanation for his behavior.2.The ending of the 2nd book hinted that Shiva's uncle was a Vayuputra, but that connection was not explored till almost the ending of the book.3.The Vayuputras were supposed to be
31/05/19: Full review upWe dont become gods because we think we are gods. That is only a sign of ego. We become gods when we realize that a part of the universal divinity lives within us; when we understand our role in this great world and when we strive to fulfil that role. The final instalment in the Shiva trilogy gives a very satisfying conclusion to this series and brings about the end of the journey that Shiva undertook. This is the only series re-read that I have done till date. This is
Finished one of the most awaited sequels of a book. For those who have read 1 & 2 , they need to finish the series by reading the final one. But, as a standalone book, I think Vayuputras couldnot reach the benchmark set by the earlier books.For me, there were a few aspects of the first 2 which made it the must-reads. It took a not so often spoken about mythological story, made it into a fantasy fiction and cleverly interspersed with today's world without confusing you. It was fast paced and
An unfitting end to a wonderful series. What I intend to imply by an unfitting end is that the entire novel disappoints. Not just the end. It does not feel like a book from the same person who wrote the fantastic "Secret of the Nagas" or "The Immortals of Meluha" before that. Amish left the readers on such a high after the 2nd book that he had to hit a home run with this one or else, it was doomed to fail. And fail it does!For starters, the book is way too long! It could have easily been brought
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.