Love is madness…
When a thirty-something journalist Anjali meets the charismatic
Siddharth, she has no intention of becoming romantically involved with him.
Anjali is a strong, independent woman, angered by the man’s world she lives in
and traumatised by events in her past. She has no desire to fall in love. Anjali
is certain that, after months of chatting online, when she finally meets
Siddharth the charm will be broken. But she is surprised to find herself
attracted to him – and shocked when they fall into bed together on their first
date. Seized by new emotions that go against everything she believes in, Anjali
is caught in a battle between her head and her heart, between love and
self-protection. For the first time in her life, Anjali is at the mercy of her
emotions and desires…and as she plunges into an affair with a man she knows
little about, she risks losing everything. Set in India, The Plunge is a frank
and powerful examination of modern relationships that every woman will identify
with. Told with astonishing emotional insight, this debut novel will take your
breath away.
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Teaser:
Anjali was too stunned to
respond. Was there a hint of aggression in his tone? She hadn’t expected him to
speak so openly of something as primal as mating. He had never said he loved her.
Other than their supposedly innocent touching, they had never consciously
expressed feelings for each other before.
About the Author:
Born in 1966, Indian writer Sindhu drew inspiration
for 'The Plunge' from her days as a journalist in her home country. She loves
writing human interest stories and is drawn to women centric issues.
As a child she "had suffered from the ugly duckling syndrome", she says. She quit her job as a school teacher on realising it was beyond her ability to discipline students, and switched over to journalism.
She moved to the Gulf (Middle East) six years ago. Currently based in Bahrain, she is currently working on her new book, a non-fiction on relationships, and two more projects, among them a novel set in the Middle East.
As a child she "had suffered from the ugly duckling syndrome", she says. She quit her job as a school teacher on realising it was beyond her ability to discipline students, and switched over to journalism.
She moved to the Gulf (Middle East) six years ago. Currently based in Bahrain, she is currently working on her new book, a non-fiction on relationships, and two more projects, among them a novel set in the Middle East.
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