Experience reading like never before
Sign in to continue reading.
Discover and read thousands of books from independent authors across India
Visit the bookstore"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalV.S.Sury is from Karnataka. He graduated as an electrical engineer in 1967. A bachelor by choice, now running on 78, he has retired from service and is living at Kolar. He developed a passion for writing after retirement. His previous novel, Jestus, was published in 2010. He has written a sequel, Jestus on Rampage, published by Roman Books. A third book, Fentoscience, is soon to be published. This is his fourth book. The fifth, Imposible Tales was releaed in November 2022. Sury loves leading a reclusive life, reading, and contemplating on Life. Read More...
V.S.Sury is from Karnataka. He graduated as an electrical engineer in 1967. A bachelor by choice, now running on 78, he has retired from service and is living at Kolar. He developed a passion for writing after retirement. His previous novel, Jestus, was published in 2010. He has written a sequel, Jestus on Rampage, published by Roman Books. A third book, Fentoscience, is soon to be published. This is his fourth book. The fifth, Imposible Tales was releaed in November 2022. Sury loves leading a reclusive life, reading, and contemplating on Life.
Read Less...
Achievements
This novel is a delicious mixture of fantasy, fiction, and humour. The stories take place in the everyday settings, but, delightfully, fantasy creeps in, tempered with judicious humour. The hero has got a hundred names. “Jestus, for to-day. It could be anything to-morrow.” (Yeah, you read it correctly.) He appears to be insane, but he drives you crazy by his words – fuzzy logic. But then, his concomitant actions make you dizzy. The combination is called
This novel is a delicious mixture of fantasy, fiction, and humour. The stories take place in the everyday settings, but, delightfully, fantasy creeps in, tempered with judicious humour. The hero has got a hundred names. “Jestus, for to-day. It could be anything to-morrow.” (Yeah, you read it correctly.) He appears to be insane, but he drives you crazy by his words – fuzzy logic. But then, his concomitant actions make you dizzy. The combination is called “fuzzy-dizzy logic”, which can make the impossible possible, and the possible impossible.
How do you make a billion in five weeks straight? No sweat; read the very first chapter. How do you deal with robber-cum-rapists? Follow Jestus, watch him in action. And you can gain an extra day in a week, in the process. How to deal with noisy neighbours? Take a gift of four plastic swastikas from him; the problem auto-solves. Ever seen a psychiatrist being treated by his patient?! It is fun, it is thrilling. It is poignant too. (Only, if Jestus is the patient, of course.) How can the eternal rectangle (yes, rectangle, not triangle, wherein heroes and heroines are chasing each other’s tails in a merry-go-round) can be realigned? All these secrets are laid bare in fun-crammed, thrilling, fuzzy-dizzy pages.
Move over, established way of scientific research. Unshakeable professor Bagdenborg has arrived. He has freed - no, emancipated - science from the restricting shackles of mathematics and exhausting labor of experimentation! But he does not abandon reasoning. Better; he has equipped it with the wings of imagination. The result is an immense cornucopia of mind-blowing scientific discoveries in fundamental physics. Go ahead and turn the pages.
Move over, established way of scientific research. Unshakeable professor Bagdenborg has arrived. He has freed - no, emancipated - science from the restricting shackles of mathematics and exhausting labor of experimentation! But he does not abandon reasoning. Better; he has equipped it with the wings of imagination. The result is an immense cornucopia of mind-blowing scientific discoveries in fundamental physics. Go ahead and turn the pages.
The phenomena and events which occur (incessantly) in Nature are countless. But on careful observation, we can notice that some forms of common threads run across different platforms or fields.
These fascinating parallels can be found amidst the world of human affairs also, apart from the natural, scientific laws and theories.
Look at how a very large unit (or organization, or organism, or machine) is very conveniently and smartly assembled
The phenomena and events which occur (incessantly) in Nature are countless. But on careful observation, we can notice that some forms of common threads run across different platforms or fields.
These fascinating parallels can be found amidst the world of human affairs also, apart from the natural, scientific laws and theories.
Look at how a very large unit (or organization, or organism, or machine) is very conveniently and smartly assembled out of many smaller units. The beauty is that the smaller constituent units work independently and at the same time are also a part of the whole. Take human individuals, and as a parallel (the theme of this book) the physical house in which they dwell. Individuals come together and make families. Families live together and make groups or organizations or societies. They, in turn, combine and grow into states; states join up and become a nation. All nations, of course, make up the world–whether they like it or not! Physical, purely material entities like houses and possessions run in a parallel stream with those of human ideologies. The same method is employed by Nature in building its vast empire. Fundamental particles join and exist together to make up atoms. Atoms join and make up molecules. Out of the molecules, all of planet Earth is made. Planets and a star join and make a solar system. Millions of them combine and make a galaxy. Billions and trillions of them make a universe – like ours.
There are innumerable such examples in the world we live in.
Go ahead and begin to turn the pages.
Chekov’s gun Chekov’s gun, what it means – If something (like a gun) is mentioned in describing a scene, it must be used later in the story. Jimmy was seriously pondering the above advice to aspiring writers, which he had copied down in his notebook, with total Read More...
Are you sure you want to close this?
You might lose all unsaved changes.
The items in your Cart will be deleted, click ok to proceed.