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Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalSudeepa Nair has written three novels and several short stories. Her recent books include The Serpents of Kanakapuram, a cozy mystery, and Around the World in 2153, science fiction and the prequel to 2154: The Cocoon. Sudeepa Nair has written two novels and several short stories. Her recent mystery novel, The Serpents of Kanakapuram, published in August 2020 by Notion Press, has received fabulous reviews from readers. The book is one of the finalists of the Sharing Stories Awards 2021 for Self-published authors. Her prize-winning short story in the science fiction genre has found a place in tRead More...
Sudeepa Nair has written three novels and several short stories. Her recent books include The Serpents of Kanakapuram, a cozy mystery, and Around the World in 2153, science fiction and the prequel to 2154: The Cocoon. Sudeepa Nair has written two novels and several short stories. Her recent mystery novel, The Serpents of Kanakapuram, published in August 2020 by Notion Press, has received fabulous reviews from readers. The book is one of the finalists of the Sharing Stories Awards 2021 for Self-published authors. Her prize-winning short story in the science fiction genre has found a place in the anthology, Plot Pourri, by Notion Press, Singapore.
Sudeepa lives with her husband and daughter in Singapore. Dreaming of tropical locales and verdant surroundings, Sudeepa loves to romanticize the metropolitan cities that she has lived in. She often tempers her innate whimsical reveries with her acquired sense of business, blending these two in her favourite genres of contemporary mysteries and science fiction.
She is an engineer by qualification who has followed the herd to obtain a business degree.
When she is not writing, you would find her daydreaming by a lake in the park, fuming over a failed experiment in the kitchen, puzzling about her spouse’s philosophical musings or awestruck by her daughter’s artwork.
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Achievements
A collection of fifty-two short stories from a year-long exercise of writing one short story per weekend.
The stories belong to various genres, are of varying lengths, and are set in the 1990s and beyond, with characters from urban cities to rural villages.
An immigrant in UK in search of the perfect traditional feast that reminds her of home.
A robotic guard bird who protects a nest full of chicks.
A man seeks a better place with r
A collection of fifty-two short stories from a year-long exercise of writing one short story per weekend.
The stories belong to various genres, are of varying lengths, and are set in the 1990s and beyond, with characters from urban cities to rural villages.
An immigrant in UK in search of the perfect traditional feast that reminds her of home.
A robotic guard bird who protects a nest full of chicks.
A man seeks a better place with real plants and fruits as the world he lives in bans them.
A streetside food vendor feeds her customers for free in memory of her dead son.
A mysterious error in room number 404 in an apartment building.
A writer tries to write despite constant interruptions from his domestic robot who wants to be a writer.
A pregnant commuter receives help from a group she looks down upon.
And many more...
Journey with diverse characters as they navigate the cycles of nature and life, flooding them with emotions that rinse the past, draining them and facing it all over again.
Flood. Rinse. Drain. Repeat.
Tara lives in the rustic mountain village of Jomo, where the villagers have banned the internet after a terrible tragedy.
Amidst financial difficulties, Tara inherits a substantial uninhabitable forest land on the mountain. However, a multinational corporation with a benign facade arrives at Jomo with an ulterior motive.
Tara is pressured to sell the land and seeks help from her friend, GK, to find her long-lost uncle, Nilaav, who has an equal sh
Tara lives in the rustic mountain village of Jomo, where the villagers have banned the internet after a terrible tragedy.
Amidst financial difficulties, Tara inherits a substantial uninhabitable forest land on the mountain. However, a multinational corporation with a benign facade arrives at Jomo with an ulterior motive.
Tara is pressured to sell the land and seeks help from her friend, GK, to find her long-lost uncle, Nilaav, who has an equal share in the inheritance.
But where is Nilaav? And why is a technology company interested in the mountain?
Idyllic wilderness clashes with addictive consumerism to protect a mountain village.
After a tragic technological mishap, Sia, the ex-leader-in-waiting of Jambudesh, has started a new life in Verdemia as a humanoid.
Sia now has everyone she had ever wished for— her parents, her sister, and her companion— but she yearns for a life where the humans accept her without judgment.
Meanwhile, the Non-Residential Earthlings from Mars return to Earth. Sharman, their wily leader, has an ulterior motive to harm the Earthling chosen by
After a tragic technological mishap, Sia, the ex-leader-in-waiting of Jambudesh, has started a new life in Verdemia as a humanoid.
Sia now has everyone she had ever wished for— her parents, her sister, and her companion— but she yearns for a life where the humans accept her without judgment.
Meanwhile, the Non-Residential Earthlings from Mars return to Earth. Sharman, their wily leader, has an ulterior motive to harm the Earthling chosen by the Martians as their new leader.
Two Martians hastily follow Sharman to stop him.
Can they protect their chosen leader? How is their destiny connected to Sia and her future?
Review for Around the World in 2153
The novel takes you for a time travel ride. In a future world distorted beyond recognition by technology and a dystopian nation-system straight from 1984, the author grips you with a plot to find human sensibilities. A great read.
- Goodreads Reader Review
Reviews for The Serpents of Kanakapuram
The writing is very visual, you really see a natural beauty Kerala possesses in this book. The story is riveting and once you get into it, the book is hard to put down.
- The Times of India
To interlink the world of mythological fiction and Nature is rare.
- Swapna Raghu Sanand, Financial Express Online
In the Earth year 2153, only five nations survive on the planet. Devastating floods and moving landmasses have changed the geological map and geopolitical relationships.
Twenty-three-year-old Sia, the leader-in-waiting of Jambudesh, grew up in an orphanage and is mentored from a young age to lead the nation. Eager to prove herself, she embarks on her first international trip to discuss an issue of global importance. But the Jambudeshi authorities soon
In the Earth year 2153, only five nations survive on the planet. Devastating floods and moving landmasses have changed the geological map and geopolitical relationships.
Twenty-three-year-old Sia, the leader-in-waiting of Jambudesh, grew up in an orphanage and is mentored from a young age to lead the nation. Eager to prove herself, she embarks on her first international trip to discuss an issue of global importance. But the Jambudeshi authorities soon declare her a traitor.
Enraged by her sudden fall from grace, she doubles her efforts to find her parents based on a cryptic anonymous note. As she deciphers the clues, she runs from one nation to another, travelling from Jambudesh to the Consortium of Liberal Counties, Bajeelen, Technoland, and Verdemia.
With a serviceman turned rebel, Vikram, for company, Sia races around the world as a fugitive, experiencing strange innovations and mind-blowing transportation systems.
Will Sia find her parents before a failed technological experiment takes away her will to survive?
On a professional trip, Meera Mohan finds herself stuck in the quaint little village of Kanakapuram amidst unprecedented floods in the state of Kerala. She is fascinated by the story of a haunted house, its serpent grove, and cherishes her new friendships.
Bhuvanamma, a gentle old widow who is also an excellent cook, Hussain, the caretaker at the company guest house, Unni and Rani, a young couple torn between their respective ambitions, Leena, an ethnob
On a professional trip, Meera Mohan finds herself stuck in the quaint little village of Kanakapuram amidst unprecedented floods in the state of Kerala. She is fascinated by the story of a haunted house, its serpent grove, and cherishes her new friendships.
Bhuvanamma, a gentle old widow who is also an excellent cook, Hussain, the caretaker at the company guest house, Unni and Rani, a young couple torn between their respective ambitions, Leena, an ethnobotanist and Hari, an architect—form the motley gang at Kanakapuram.
She rekindles her love for her native culture through them, until…
…mysterious deaths occur at the house, and Meera gets unwittingly involved. Before she can extricate herself from the investigations, her friend and colleague, Cara, is found dead in the United States.
Who can Meera trust? Is the house really haunted? Who are the serpents?
Her feeble hand rose in anticipation as she saw her husband walk into the room. He smiled radiantly at her. She could only manage a whimper. “Hello dear, how are you?” She nodded. That familiar greeting was enough to brighten up her day. “Did you...did you…?” She Read More...
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