\|/ Aryavrat ki Sena #65 \|/ - Invites Only - Page 12

Originally posted by: KrishnaPriyaa

DKDM's stars were Mohit and SRJ And then Sona ❤️

Originally posted by: Meself

The last line. Not reading it in this janam now!🤢

Originally posted by: lexy_rix

Thanks for your reviews of Blue God...

This is exactly why you need to think about a thousand times before buying pov-based books.

Any idea which is one of the better pov-based books based on Ramayana/MB which treats other characters decently?

Or, do all such books suffer from that one basic perennial problem?

Originally posted by: Meself

Add Mouni too. she played Sati beautifully!

Originally posted by: KrishnaPriyaa

All books do :P

But one series I would recommend is the Krishnavatara by KM Munshi 😳 It is very beautiful 😳

Loli, do you have pdfs after the Book of Satyabhama?

Originally posted by: MagadhSundari

I don't, that series doesn't seem to exist in PDF form yet but I hope the publishers digitize it soon.

Originally posted by: KrishnaPriyaa

She had fantastic diction, but I felt her acting was not up to the scene, especially when cast opposite Mohit. She did have great expressions, but some scenes lacked the magic.

Originally posted by: MagadhSundari

I don't, that series doesn't seem to exist in PDF form yet but I hope the publishers digitize it soon.

Originally posted by: MagadhSundari

I haven't come across a POV book on major characters of Ramayan/MB that was any good, but there's this new-ish author Vineet Aggarwal whom I follow on facebook - so far he's written a Vishwamitra book and Parshuram book, both of which are fantastic. He seems like the first one who has reverence for these texts and their characters, whose heart is in the right place and whose intention isn't simply to be "different" and entertain. Hopefully his next will be Ramayan itself, since chronologically he seems to be working his way to it.

Other than that, Kane's Menaka's choice is also a single POV book that isn't too bad, offers something new without being something batshit crazy.

In general though, K.M. Munshi's Krishnavatar is the standard-bearer in this "mythofic" genre, followed by Menon's Ramayan and Banker's Krishna Coriolis.