10 Romantic Novels To Get You In Mood

1. I Too Had A Love Story By Ravindra Singh 

The novel is written by Ravinder Singh. Furthermore, the novel is based on his real story. In fact, this is one of the best love stories I have ever read. Further, the novel beautifully describes the emotions when you lose your love. I Bet, You can not stop tears. Indeed, this is a beautiful work Furthermore, there is a line from the Novel, "She died, I survived and because I survived, I died daily.

Also, there's one particular incident during this book, which is simply plain weird. It makes me doubt the ‘great love’ this book is predicated on. There was a crisis (for the shortage of a far better word to stay this review spoiler-free) on Khushi’s end and Ravin was flying bent see her. During the airplane ride, when the love of his life is supposedly in severe danger, he checks out the air-hostess. Yes, you read that correctly. He checks out the air-hostess. Need I say more?

To sum it up, if you're trying to find a literary piece with a meticulously crafted plot and expert narration, this book isn't for you. If all you would like maybe a light read that takes you thru the bittersweet experiences of an old flame, go for it.

2. Few Things Left Unsaid By Sudeep Nagarkar

This novel looks quite real and appears as if it's supported some true real-life experience.

The best part about this novel is that this novel opens part by part, there are certain incidents which are told beforehand but the explanations why they happened are given afterward.

This book possesses tons of suspense right from the very beginning, reading at the preface we'll get to understand an event where some sad incident takes place. Coming at the start of the book we get such a lot lost that we completely ditch the incident and obtain back thereto at the top of the book.

Overall this book made me fall crazy amorously stories but the sole part which I still didn't understand is at the top because it isn't clearly given if this story gets a cheerful ending or not.

Author Sudeep Nagarkar is an engineer by profession who a bit like many other famous authors never had the ambition to become an author but his love-story made him write a book. I might say a really fairly good attempt.

The book is predicated on his own romance. The author may be a first-timer and it shows within the book. once you get a national best-seller in your hands you expect it to be well-edited, but it isn’t, at many places, there are spelling mistakes, inappropriate words are used, and at one place I found a factual error associated with gender. Otherwise, it’s an honest read.

3. It started with A Friend Request By Sudeep Nagarkar

From the author of That s the Way We Met and Few Things Left Unsaid, this true modern romance will sweep you off the feet. It Started With a lover Request may be a heartwarming story that will pull all the proper strings of your emotions.

Love silently steps in our lives and put us amidst whirlwind rising emotions. Single, young, and conservative Akash prefers girls, who are smart and sensible than those in miniskirts. One lucky day, he meets Aleesha, a free-spirited girl and a Mass Media student during a local discotheque. Aleesha being the sole child of her parents may be a spoiled brat. The meeting finishes up with going to know each other's interests and exchanging their BlackBerry pins. They begin chatting regularly and slowly fall crazy because the duo plans to require their relationship ahead, a fate that has already been writing a special plot starts stirring things up. Will Akash and Aleesha concede to fate or build their own How far will the couple attend save their relationship See love from a totally different angle with It Started with a lover Request.

The story is about Akash and Aleesha. The previously may be a young working guy, who enjoys his life and is extremely excitable. He and his ally Aditya attend a discotheque where Akash meets Aleesha, who is a new Mumbai and has come to the disco together with her family friend and roommate Tamanna. Aleesha may be a pampered girl, who worries more about a few chat message browsing than checking her exam marks. They get talking and shortly exchange their BBM pins. Over BBM, they slowly fall crazy, and courtesy Aditya, they meet often also. Their relationship goes through ups and downs, but they're guided through it by their friends. Then something happens that provides a much bigger hurdle to leap over.

Right… what I liked is that the concept of friendship within the book. What Kritika is to Aleesha, and Aditya is to Akash, and the narration of that was very nice to read. It made me feel happy to ascertain such friends. It had been stretching from like to sickly sweet love, but I didn’t desire it crossed over. I prefer the concept of true love that's portrayed. The ending warranted that, and it got it. Some parts to ponder over, positively… the way Akash expresses his love for Aleesha, the notes of a love of every character, and therefore the twists. But I feel this novel when checked out with a touching depth, is more about the exploration of relationships than merely a romance. The narration from different points of view of characters was also a pleasant touch, and it felt right in situ from the prologue to the introduction chapters. The general pace of the story was quick, and that I could finish it for a few hours.

4. Love @ Facebook By Nikita Singh

 

Well, here we go. Another “chick-lit” by a young Indian author and this time the author ropes on Facebook too! Sweet!!!

So this is about a bored teenager, Vatsala, who ends up falling in “love” with a VJ, after having seen him on TV and then hunting him on FB (it’s amazing what all and who all we can find on FB!). A few messages they exchange – blatantly flirting and generating interest – to end up being almost “obsessed” by each other.

Vatsala’s friends Janavi and Ankit can’t do much to help. And Ankit’s “love” for Vatsala usually ends up being unnoticed. “Come on! Like wasn’t that natural. I mean Hello! She’s all “goo goo gaa gaa” about the hot-shot VJ. Talking about his day and night. How do you think she’s going to notice your gestures?”

You see, that’s the tone I felt in the dialogues while reading the book. It’s like hearing teenagers having a conversation with a friend. And the “yuppy” ones. I know the ideation is quite nice and the flow very easy, there is a humor and a bit of maturity (hidden somewhere) but maybe I was expecting more. Oh! I forgot the author is just about 19 or so! Oh ok then…this book is just fine.

It’s nice to see Nikita’s ideation of using the FB tool to develop the story around it. It sure is a fact nowadays. Quite a bit of stuff happens on FB. But I wonder why some people on other sites have used the “defense” way already while writing reviews for this book? As of today, not many writers think of adding literary value in their work – and somehow even I’ve stopped expecting the same from them, so why go “defending” it. It’s a personal opinion. Some people like it. Some don’t. Why prick them?? I wouldn’t really expect “you” to like Shakespeare, now would I ?!

Anyways, other’s who have chanced to stumble upon this one, wait for a friend to buy it so that you can “borrow” it and read it. Like I did 😉

5. Letter To My Ex By Nikita Singh

Letters to My Ex may be a simple romance narrated during a very unconventional format – the story is told by the way of letters which the lovers write to every other over a period of months. once you pick this reserve, don’t set your expectations too high because it will only disappoint you. an equivalent happened to me and hence this warning comes from my very own experience.

Letters to My Ex is essentially a series of letters.

A girl parts faraway from a man despite the very fact that they were head over heels in love with one another once they are becoming engaged. She doesn’t have any particular reason that she will fathom at that moment, but something doesn’t feel right then, she breaks it off leaving everyone astonished.

To cope up together with her inner dilemmas and to know herself better, she starts writing letters (which she doesn’t mean to truly send to her ex).

6. You Were My Crush! Till You Said You Love Me! By Durjoy Dutta

According to my, you can't consider this book as a part of Deb & Avantika series because it’s all about Deboy- Deb’s cousin. Yah, you'll see Deb & Avantika here and there but less than that.

Benoy is missing his mother who died due to cancer and now he's living alone. His only support during this world is Deb – his beloved cousin and Eshan – his friend in college. Everyone thinks that Benoy is sweet for nothing – wealthy careless brat. Benoy usually got his dad to assist him out of sticky situations. But unfortunately, it had been one professor who couldn’t be bribed, that got Benoy to attend his lectures. During one of the sessions, Benoy meets Diya, and that they find yourself having a catfight only to become best friends. Apparently, Benoy falls for Shaina – the younger sister of Diya. Shaina and Benoy began to meet and talk without Diya’s knowledge. Everything was rosy until one fine day Shaina thinks all of this must stop.

Durjoy Datta depicted Benoy because the most misunderstood character by all and hence Diya wants him to remain faraway from Shaina. But he proved all wrong. This book has high emotional drama, trust, and much affection. choose it and skim it.

7. Anything For You Ma'am By Tushar Raheja

It surprises me how quickly this “IITs  &  IIMs Produce writer” trend established its roots in India. the beginning came with Chetan Bhagat‘s “Five Point Someone”. And nowadays every IIM & IIT graduate dreams about writing a novel of their love stories and getting it published. Frankly speaking, even I dream of that, but it's a touch awkward once we check out the larger picture.

Everyone, well almost everyone, has been through some crazy incidents which we would like to share with the planet. I’m pretty sure all engineering students would accept as true with me on this. and the “ you recognize the remainder. Coming to Anything for You Ma’am, the author, needless to say, maybe a new guy during this field. He’s new and energetic, which is clear from his literary genre.

The real question is whether or not he is going to be ready to continue his “hit” or not if he writes a sequel thereto. Well, that's impossible and therefore the story made sure of that. I’ve been observant about certain newbie writers like Tushar. they're one-hit wonders and fail to measure up to the expectations afterward. Anything for You Ma’am is sweet at certain points, specialized and imaginative, but in certain scenarios, the author tends to overdo the entire “love and drama” making it appear as if a chic-lit, a candlelight dinner; dancing to Johan Sebastian Bach

8. That Kiss In The Rain, Love Is The Weather Of Life By Novoneel Chakraborty 

The story begins with the disclosure of Haasil’s accident revealing he has lost his wife during a major accident. He tries to get over the accident while we study Pallavi and Swadha. How their childhood was spent describing the small print which led to the character of their adult life. Nitin, Haasil’s friend, tries to not reveal the key of Palki’s(Haasil’s wife) death to him by providing excuses for her not being with him at this sensitive stage. After a couple of events Pallavi and Swadha inherit Haasil’s life to form it smooth (or more complicated, perhaps). What happens next? Haasil gets whom? Pallavi? Swadha? Or what is going to happen if and when he will come to understand his wife’s death? Read the book for the answers.

Novoneel’s way of storytelling is tremendously good. The dribbling between the character sketches was wiped out in an ideal manner. Detailing of characters was superb. If these characters were real, you'd be ready to recognize them if they found it. Not an exaggeration.

The best thing about the story is that the soul. the emotions and sentiments of Haasil are described in such how that you simply pray for him to urge Palki back! Why is that this book different than other romance novels? Cuz it deals with the search of true love, in a mature way. The three main characters are in search of true love. Haasil just wants his wife back. Swadha wants his boss to reciprocate as she loves him genuinely. Pallavi wants his childhood love, Dino, back. to understand how these stories are connected, you only got to order a replica online or grab one from the closest bookstore. the sole drawback within the story, which I personally felt, was the ending. it had been a touch abrupt. Many would disagree, but this is often my personal opinion. It could've been perfect. Nevertheless, the book was an excellent read!

9. Revolution 2020 By Chetan Bhagat

Much of Revolution 2020 is about the 'Great Indian Education Race', and Bhagat covers tons of this ground fairly well: the importance of the test results, the cram-schools, then also the competition among them also as various colleges for college kids (with bargaining for discounts and ruthless competition). Education is business in India, and a fast-growing one -- and this is often something which Gopal is in a position to require advantage of when the first plan -- get a better score and obtain into a prestigious polytechnic institute -- falls short again.

 Gopal continues to pine for Aarti -- and to live himself against Raghav. With Raghav focused on journalism, his academic then career path is one that does not pay immediate dividends -- financially, or in terms of status. But Gopal lucks into a chance that puts him on the means -- a chance that's, on the one hand, cheap and straightforward (other than the disputed family land, his investment is restricted to his time and effort), on the opposite hand, comes at an enormous cost, as far as personal integrity goes.

 The Indian way Bhagat describes -- of doing business, and most everything else -- is one among connections and bribes. Corruption is endemic. So also with the education system, especially the fixing of the latest colleges. And so, because the corrupt local Member of the legislature (MLA), Shukla-Ji, who partners with Gopal explains to him.

10. 2 States by Chetan Bhagat

What a stunning, heart-warming little gem in Indian literature! I picked up 2 States at a bookstore in Haridwar, India. I read the synopsis and chuckled and decided I had to read it. The author’s books were in various displays around the store and that I assumed he was quite well established during this genre. 2 States is loosely supported the author’s biography, Chetan is from Delhi and his wife from Tamil Nadu. I’m so glad I picked it up, it had been well well worth the read.

It’s told within the POV of Krish, a young guy from Punjab (North India) who falls crazy with the vivacious Ananya from Chennai (South India) while studying at IIm in Ahmedabad. Krish may be a likable guy, he’s initially naïve and a touch passive but he develops inner strength and determination to marry the lady he loves, not someone his parents choose. Ananya is candid, provocative, and grew on me throughout the story. For these two lovebirds, deciding to urge marries isn’t the hard part, it’s convincing the family. Many challenges to overcome- clashing cultures/ customs/ languages and prejudices get within the way.

The entire plot of marriage between individuals from two different states and their cultural differences is very interestingly depicted. The book really questions the prevalent racism in India and the way a few like Krish and Ananya has got to struggle for a wedding. Indians have much fear in accepting the girl or a boy of other clans as in India marriage isn't between a boy and a woman but the whole two families. therefore the fear that a woman won't adjust during a new culture or she may take a boy alongside her is extremely strong. The book is so compelling that I completed it in one go. The language used is extremely simple and straightforward to know with a humorous tone

11. Your Dreams Are Mine Now By Ravindra Singh

  

Your Dreams are Mine now's a romance, but in absolute terms, it's not in the least a standard romance for reasons, some will result out of your patience in further sentences et al. through the book. Talking about characters, the story exposes with Rupali, a bright new reflective persona on the flamboyant, politically inclined grounds of Delhi University (DU). Rupali hails from Patna, Bihar. She is very intelligent, and a gorgeous girl who is meaning to see herself taking career lessons from her dream institution i.e. Delhi University. Her dreams happen as she gets admission into the DU.

Though she becomes a neighborhood of a Delhi culture, she maintains her attire which is different from the remainder of Delhi girls. it's her simplicity in lifestyle and her appealing persona that gets her into unconventional troubles during this conventionally trendy world. Her devotion to god and in her career sees no boundaries. She plants a Tulsi sapling during a campus garden but soon finds herself becoming a topic of mockery by a gaggle of scholars that arrives on the situation. She feels down and scared as all of them start asking weird questions except one who remains silent.

The one who remains utterly silent may be a group leader named Arjun. Arjun leads the university party wholeheartedly. His dream to revolutionize the present form of government and make a perfect society diverges his interest from textbooks to politics. Two opposite worlds start to collide during a frequent manner. Rupali and Arjun are two different breeds. Her values, his thoughts, has no match, but life has something very nice to supply to them. Having involved in seeking justice for an outrageous activity, she gets closer to Arjun, and that they eventually fall crazy with one another. Arjun supports her to hunt justice for somebody.