MAPPING LOVE
ABOUT THE
AUTHOR
ASHWINY IYER TIWARI
is an artist, filmmaker, and writer. A gold medallist in Commercial Arts from
Sophia Polytechnic, Mumbai, she spent over a decade in the advertising world,
telling stories for the biggest brands in India and Southeast Asia. She has won
several advertising ‘craft’ awards across the world for her layered ideas and
in-depth understanding of human psychology at the grass-root level. She directed
the critically acclaimed, award-winning short film, ‘What’s for Breakfast?’,
‘Brothers’ and ‘Ghar ki Murgi’ (Taken for Granted). Her first highly acclaimed
Hindi feature film, ‘Nil Battey Sannata’ also known as, ‘The New Classmate’
helped her spread the message of ‘education for all’ and won Indian and
International gender sensitivity awards. She remade it in Tamil as, ‘Amma
Kanakku’ (Mother’s Calculation). Her next movie, ‘Bareilly Ki Barfi,’ a slice
of life romantic comedy continued her passion for storytelling won many popular
and critics’ awards. With her latest widely acclaimed movie, ‘Panga’, she
started an important conversation on sports and motherhood. Making her own path
with her simple yet mindful outlook towards life, she is a conscious knowledge
researcher, traveler, and seeker for life. This is her first book.
MY REVIEW
The snippet starts
with that impactful sentence and Ashwini Iyer Tiwari guides the peruser into an
excursion of Oorja's life. "Oorja" signifies energy yet Oorja's life
has so far not been about any type of energy. Covered by adoration from one
parent however destroyed by the shortfall of it from different has made them
carry on with their life in a consistent condition of limbo. An introvert, she
has consistently discovered solace in the chest of her mom and the caring case
her mom had consistently worked around her. In any case, it is the inclination
of absolute inconsequentiality from her dad that shapes her point of view and
it is this instability that makes them bounce all through connections, the last
one handling her in a difficult situation past creative mind.
"Presently
all that remains is this vacant inclination, an inclination somewhere inside me
that things will be OK. There is quietness. Mayhem. Excitement. Allurement. And
afterward, we hang tight for that one second, for that dark enthusiastic cloud
to blast into drops of bliss once more. This is the round trip of life."
Mapping Love
resembles a frightful tune, each sentence in the story making us stop, inhale
and think about ourselves. I would have wanted to have somewhat more clearness
on Anang's clinical issues coz I have left inclination as though not seeing the
entire all-encompassing picture. This is a story to be relished by the peruser;
enthusiastic and contacting, it is one of those books that leaves the peruser
with a protuberance in the throat.
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