A Potpourri of Vestiges Feature
By Atul Randev and Vidur Moudgil |
“The Degenerate Tales of Decadent Minds” is easily one of the best compilations of indie-fiction that I have come across in recent times. The authors need to be congratulated for conjuring up such an exhilarating, unputdownable storytelling extravaganza for their readers. And the fact that the verbiage is not in the least bit verbose gives this work of fiction a universal appeal. In fact, if the fluency of thoughts is bettered by anything it’s by the lucidity of the language. But, the vocabulary is rich enough to titillate the palates of aficionados as well. The tales serve to be a nice mix of drama, fantasy, magic realism, suspense, thrill, humor (often dark), romance, and tragedy. The effortlessness with which these tales seem to transcend and blur genres is indeed commendable. And no reader, I daresay, gifted with an open mind would be left disappointed.
“The Degenerate Tales of Decadent Minds” was released on the 6th of September, 2013 and within a week of its release it broke into the Top 10 on Amazon India , even toppling the likes of Dan Brown’s Inferno and Amish Tripathi’s The Oath of the Vayuputras at one point in time. It is currently positioned at #23.
The Kindle Edition of “The Degenerate Tales of Decadent Minds” is available for download at a nominal price. So what are your waiting for? Please remember that you can extend your support to the authors by purchasing your own copy of the book, right now.
Book
Description:
A
guy and a girl who could be complete replicas of each other - only for the fact
that they have nothing in common, a mysterious girl in a coffee shop, a bottle
of Scotch and a book of poetry, a dark morning when dead men arise and a
civilization vanishes from the face of the earth, a guy with very considerate
flatmates and a girlfriend that is out of his league, a Sadhu who hasn't spoken
in 35 years, and the story of a rendezvous that will be hard to forget.
The
Degenerate Tales of Decadent Minds may not be stories that'll end up giving you
lessons of life, it is not a book that will make you look at shadows with fear,
neither will it strengthen the belief you have in your love, it is religious
but it is not about God, it is "not" a thousand (or maybe a million)
other things.
I'll
tell you what it is - it is a book of possibilities, of destinies or what we
could make of them if we had the power to change them.
About
the Authors:
Atul
Randev is a writer of short stories, who thinks he looks better than he
actually does. For expressing your appreciation or for berating him for wasting
your time, you can contact him at atul.randev@gmail.com. This
is his first book.
Vidur
Moudgil is a rambler in the world of words. He is in love with the power
words have to bend the rules that the world lives by. He likes to write about
the strange musings of his mind and can be reached at vidurmoudgil@gmail.com.
Previous Review: The Great Gatsby (2013)
Previous Review: The Great Gatsby (2013)
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