My Review:
Just the other day, a few friends were talking about why we read and review books. I review books because I love reading and I generally pick up a book hoping to enjoy it. Unfortunately, “Blind, Certainly is Love”, is not a book I enjoyed reading.
To me, someone who causes you do much pain that you have a nervous breakdown, is not worth loving. Abuse in any form, physical or emotional is still abuse and when it is intentional, it is even worse.
I cannot fathom, how the heroine still loves the hero after all that he puts her through, but, as the title says, “Blind, certainly is love.”
Blurb
Neha Jaiswal is beautiful and intelligent—an alluring combination—but chooses to be a recluse. What works for her is her intimidating personality that comes with her success. With no desire to get into a relationship, the strong, assertive, and hardworking Neha manages to keep the men at bay—all except one.
Sumit Conrad, a super successful businessman, is an intriguing specimen of a man. Known to the world as the good Conrad, Sumit is actually a recluse who prefers only his own company, to the exception of his brother John and sister-in-law Sarika.
When fate throws the flirt in Sumit and the furious Neha together, sparks are bound to fly.
Will Sumit be able to convince the headstrong and opinionated Neha that what he wants is a long haul and not a passing phase?
Or will the stubborn and cantankerous Neha be successful in driving him away?
Will their love make them blind to each other or to their own flaws? Will this blind love ever find its way?
Grab your copy @
About the author
Reshma Ranjan is a passionate romantic who loves literature and has been driven by the romance around her. She has made up her own happy endings in her imagination for every movie and for every book with a sad ending.
“Slowly I started to create my own characters and situation, creating a world of romance and happy endings to my liking. But for my laziness, I would have penned umpteen numbers of stories with unexpected people meeting and falling in love and uniting for a lifetime.”
Also a voracious reader but for which she believes she could never have started writing. “If I can bring a smile and a happy sigh on at least one reader’s lips I will feel a blessed writer.”
You can stalk her @
An honest review is applaudable. And I so agree, women need to stop loving undeserving men.
I agree with Sunita, I liked you have given an honest review of the book. Most reviewers hesitate to write an honest review.
Thanks Anshu
I love the frank way you’ve written the review. Most reviewers are unduly ‘kind’ to authors.