It’s All in the Planets

by Preeti Shenoy


4.00 out of 5 based on 1 customer rating
(1 customer review)

4.00 out of 5 based on 1 customer rating
(1 customer review)

Description:

Meet Aniket Twenty-seven techie Mr. Average. His best friend is Subbu a nerd who breathes thinks and lives code. Aniket cannot believe his luck when he starts dating Trish a stunning sexy model who is totally out of his league. But Trish has a list of things she wants him towork on beginning with his pot belly and his geekiness. Then there s Nidhi thirty-four who has quit her corporate job to follow her passion. She is engaged to Manoj Mr.Perfect except for one aspect. Aniket and Nidhi meet on a train a chance encounter and she agrees to become his relationship coach . It s a decision that sets into motion a chain of events that will have a profound impact on the lives of all involved.One man two women and the trap called Destiny.Some things they say are all in the planets.

307
English
Genre, Romance, Indian Writing

About The Author

Preeti Shenoy is an Indian author. Consistently nominated for the Forbes List of the 100 most influential celebrities in India since 2013,

India Today calls her ‘the only woman in the highest-selling league,’ alluding to the immense popularity of her books.

Daily News and Analysis has described her as a ‘Keenly observant mind’ and The Times of India describes her writing as ‘Excellent story telling skills’. Cosmopolitan has described her as ‘one of the India’s most popular authors’, also she is the only woman in India’s highest selling league.


1 review for It’s All in the Planets

  1. 4 out of 5

    This author’s books are solely to be read for her distinct, subtle and motherly way of doling out tips to young and old, without being bossy. She brings in an element of fun just to make her tales seem like they are of people we find around us. Her characters are never larger-than-life because they could be you and me. A very simple book in terms of language and its understanding and yet it delves into complex human emotions. She tries to break stereotypes and even manages to do it at various points in the story. It would connect well with the Indian youth for she deftly plays around with the sordid details of their lives that can play havoc if not taken care of.

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