Skip to main content

The Insider - Review


 Government exists to rule the people and bring a change in society for the greater good. The people serving in the Government are given various privileges for serving the people. However, the Government is also run by us, humans.    

    When our weaknesses overcome the desire to make a better society, there comes the problem. When the supporters of self-welfare are more than the supporters of people welfare, there comes the problem. When some think very strongly to destroy others than uplift others, there comes the problem. When an intelligent and ambitious person lives among a group of corrupted people, there comes the problem...

    The book, "The Insider", shows us the journey of Anand among the chaos of oppression and dark politics. The journey was the depiction of serving the people and at the same time solving the maze thrown by his own colleagues. It is about how he managed to provide welfare to people in his state, Afrozabad.

    So yeah, that was enough intro for the book, and let's discuss the other details:-

    Author? P V Narasimha Rao

    Genre? Semi-fiction, political drama; yeah it is neither a pure autobiography nor pure fiction. It's a mixture of both.

    Pages? around 800. Yeah the book is a little big (btw what is your biggest book till now? Would love to hear you..!!)

    Need of dictionary? Well, the book is a rich source of vocabulary. You can learn a ton of words; But yeah, still you can still understand the author's intent even if you chose to skip those words...

    Why you should read? For the writing, writing, and writing..! The book explains every situation in very deep and minute detail and you will feel everything that happens in the book.

    Also, this book gives a historical perspective from the pre-independence era to India becoming independent, the Indo-China and Indo-Pak wars, and up to some extent of Indira Gandhi. If you are someone who wants to read historical drama, add this to your TBR list..!

    Why you should not read? If you are a die-hard fan of fiction, a warning sign for you..! Even though the book was a semi-fictional one, non-fiction dominates a little over the fictional part. But yeah, if you wanna give it a read, you can cling to the fiction part of it.     

    So finally, if you start the book, keep it in your mind that it will take time to complete it. You will definitely enjoy this book for sure. Here's a snap from the book for you...


Thank you for reading..! Do you already read this book? Don't forget to share your views on this book..


P. S. What's your favorite non-fiction book?!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

25 and Disappointed: Can’t we choose simple life?

 There’s something strange about the way we live now. It’s not enough to do your job. You have to grow. Climb. Upskill. Network. Earn more. Spend more. Repeat. People areound you - even the ones who seem tired - still say, “Keep pushing.” The ones ahead keep reaching higher. The ones behind are told to catch up. And if you stand still for even a moment, they say you’re wasting time. But no one explains why. Why is a peace a problem? Why is being satisfied with what you have seen as a failure? This idea of “simple life” - it used to be normal. Work. Come home. Cook. Be with the people you love. Rest. Now it’s rare. Or romanticized. Or quietly looked down on. We’re told that success means constant movement. That we need to hustle, or we’ll be left behind.  But behind what, really? We’ve normalized the rat race, without asking who started it. And the truth is - only a few can actuallly win it. Most people burn out trying.  Others fake their way through it, smiling through st...

25 and Disappointed: The tragedy of leaving home

It’s strange, isn’t it? We live in a world with high-speed internet, 5G, instant messages, Zoom calls and flight tickets that can take us across the country in a few hours. The world has never been more connected. And yet… we’re all so far apart. We are becoming disabled in this tech enabled world. People move away from home more than ever. To study. To work. To “build a future.” Yes, it’s needed sometimes. For learning. For exposure.  But often… it seems we are allowing it quietly more than required. Maybe it’s just the system forcing us to. All the jobs are in cities. All the money, infrastructure and “opportunities”. Hence we leave. We leave behind warm meals, evening walks with parents, familiar lanes and families that actually feel like festivals. We leave people who raised us - and see them only on phone calls or during a short visit squeezed between deadlines. For what? For a cubicle in a crowded city, A rented flat that never feels like home, Weekends that vanish in chores,...

Bye-bye strict timetables...! - The Bloggers League 2022

     Author: Rama Subrahmanyam (ramasubrahmanyam.m@gmail.com) When we are planning for multi-tasking, we divide our time and allocate it for each task. That is a great thing, as it gives a chance for incremental growth, eventually getting compounded...      Scheduling makes us punctual; sometimes forces us to be punctual if someone is counting on us, say an examination, office meeting, so on...      Besides strict things, some activities should happen at planned times, like sports, gym, etc. But, we still have things, that can be done in our free time - say reading books, solving puzzles, or learning something of our passion. Should we also maintain the timetable in those cases...? Well, may not be that necessary... We get used to a task at the same time if we have a strict timetable; In a way, can also affect our peace... Suppose due to urgent work, we missed a task      -  We may develop a bad feeling,    ...