The story continues from 3400 BCE in India. Raavan has kidnapped Sita and is flying her to Lanka in his Pushpak Vimaan. Ram is wearing a facade of calmness while fury and despair run inside him, thinking about how Sita was taken. With the help of Vayuputras, Malayaputras, and other unexpected allies, Ram intends to lead an army towards Lanka. On the other hand, Sita is learning more about her mysterious past from Raavan himself. This is another masterpiece by Amish Tripathi.
One of the things I admire the most is how seamlessly Amish Tripathi writes a novel from multiple perspectives - not just of Ram, Sita, and Raavan, but even the secondary and background characters too! He chooses the best character to present a particular scene and writes it from their perspective. It doesn't feel overwhelming at all, even though there are tons of characters. That's because sometimes the side characters can explain an event happening better than the main ones, as a single character isn't omnipresent. Not many writers write in this flexible style, which I love a lot.
As for the plot, it was epic. Normally, when people twist the Puranas to their own interpretations, I hate it. But Amish Tripathi has authored all these books in a wonderful way that it feels like this is a totally original story. Like, the Valmiki Ramayana is a separate entity, and Amish Ramayana is a new Indian series.
I am very grateful that I received the hard copy of this book, as I did not want to read it on a computer. Because of this, I was able to mark all my favorite lines with neon bookmark flags, which I greatly enjoyed doing. My book looks much more colorful now!
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If you have read the previous books, then I highly recommend you to read War of Lanka.
The story continues from 3400 BCE in India. Raavan has kidnapped Sita and is flying her to Lanka in his Pushpak Vimaan. Ram is wearing a facade of calmness while fury and despair run inside him, thinking about how Sita was taken. With the help of Vayuputras, Malayaputras, and other unexpected allies, Ram intends to lead an army towards Lanka. On the other hand, Sita is learning more about her mysterious past from Raavan himself. This is another masterpiece by Amish Tripathi.One of the things I admire the most is how seamlessly Amish Tripathi writes a novel from multiple perspectives - not just of Ram, Sita, and Raavan, but even the secondary and background characters too! He chooses the best character to present a particular scene and writes it from their perspective. It doesn't feel overwhelming at all, even though there are tons of characters. That's because sometimes the side characters can explain an event happening better than the main ones, as a single character isn't omnipresent. Not many writers write in this flexible style, which I love a lot.As for the plot, it was epic. Normally, when people twist the Puranas to their own interpretations, I hate it. But Amish Tripathi has authored all these books in a wonderful way that it feels like this is a totally original story. Like, the Valmiki Ramayana is a separate entity, and Amish Ramayana is a new Indian series.I am very grateful that I received the hard copy of this book, as I did not want to read it on a computer. Because of this, I was able to mark all my favorite lines with neon bookmark flags, which I greatly enjoyed doing. My book looks much more colorful now!
Top reviews from India
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Reviewed in India on 20 January 2024
One of the things I admire the most is how seamlessly Amish Tripathi writes a novel from multiple perspectives - not just of Ram, Sita, and Raavan, but even the secondary and background characters too! He chooses the best character to present a particular scene and writes it from their perspective. It doesn't feel overwhelming at all, even though there are tons of characters. That's because sometimes the side characters can explain an event happening better than the main ones, as a single character isn't omnipresent. Not many writers write in this flexible style, which I love a lot.
As for the plot, it was epic. Normally, when people twist the Puranas to their own interpretations, I hate it. But Amish Tripathi has authored all these books in a wonderful way that it feels like this is a totally original story. Like, the Valmiki Ramayana is a separate entity, and Amish Ramayana is a new Indian series.
I am very grateful that I received the hard copy of this book, as I did not want to read it on a computer. Because of this, I was able to mark all my favorite lines with neon bookmark flags, which I greatly enjoyed doing. My book looks much more colorful now!
Verified Purchase
If you have read the previous books, then I highly recommend you to read War of Lanka.
Reviewed in India on 20 January 2024
The story continues from 3400 BCE in India. Raavan has kidnapped Sita and is flying her to Lanka in his Pushpak Vimaan. Ram is wearing a facade of calmness while fury and despair run inside him, thinking about how Sita was taken. With the help of Vayuputras, Malayaputras, and other unexpected allies, Ram intends to lead an army towards Lanka. On the other hand, Sita is learning more about her mysterious past from Raavan himself. This is another masterpiece by Amish Tripathi.Reviewed in India on 20 January 2024
One of the things I admire the most is how seamlessly Amish Tripathi writes a novel from multiple perspectives - not just of Ram, Sita, and Raavan, but even the secondary and background characters too! He chooses the best character to present a particular scene and writes it from their perspective. It doesn't feel overwhelming at all, even though there are tons of characters. That's because sometimes the side characters can explain an event happening better than the main ones, as a single character isn't omnipresent. Not many writers write in this flexible style, which I love a lot.
As for the plot, it was epic. Normally, when people twist the Puranas to their own interpretations, I hate it. But Amish Tripathi has authored all these books in a wonderful way that it feels like this is a totally original story. Like, the Valmiki Ramayana is a separate entity, and Amish Ramayana is a new Indian series.
I am very grateful that I received the hard copy of this book, as I did not want to read it on a computer. Because of this, I was able to mark all my favorite lines with neon bookmark flags, which I greatly enjoyed doing. My book looks much more colorful now!
Images in this review
Reviewed in India on 18 October 2022
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As a story this book is amazing, but since it's a part of our history some facts are just not acceptable. At points the story is made to be scientific and in that way it lost it's interesting points. Though I find it amusing, as it's a mythological fiction some facts will certainly be distorted no doubt. However overall I can say it's a really good book. This is a Ramayana where you can't hate any person. Everyone is amazing and have their own character development arcs that make the reader feel more connected to the story. It's good though. After waiting for 4 years I can say... It was worth it. Just I am a little disappoined with Ravana. A sequence in the middle spoils the entire plot where Ravana says he knows he will be killer by Shri Ram and he willingly accepts it. This episode could have been shifted to the last, just the conversation part after his death where we would have got to see a side of Ravana that knew his fate and as a veera accepted it. But keeping it in the middle made me feel like a king who gave up without trying. He didn't though. Cuz when he fights in the later chapter he actually meant it. Just a minor change and I would have loved this book a little more. But let it, I definitely loved it and looking for the next part 😌 yeah u heard me right. He gave a tease for another book or series in the end.
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Top reviews from other countries
Karthikeyan
Loved the book
Reviewed in the United States on 16 May 2023Verified Purchase
Amazon-klant
part of a siries of books that make up the Ramayana
Reviewed in Germany on 1 April 2023Verified Purchase
Parag Mande
Excellent story telling!!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 9 October 2022Verified Purchase
Shanti Chandra
Book
Reviewed in Singapore on 4 October 2023Verified Purchase
shrikant
far less impressive compared to Shiva Trilogy
Reviewed in Australia on 26 February 2023Verified Purchase
