"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 Pal
At the outset, I must compliment the author on his deeply sensitive portrayal of the human mind and the many emotions it holds captive. The protagonists are drawn with remarkable subtlety and depth; their inner lives unfold so authentically that the reader cannot help but relate intimately to their journeys. Each character feels lived-in, shaped not just by circumstance but by silence, memory, and unspoken longing.
The narrative is punctuated with short yet profound observations—sentences that linger long after they are read. Lines such as “some violence doesn’t need hands” or “But paper is flat. It doesn’t show the weight it carries” are deceptively simple, yet emotionally weighty, revealing the author’s keen insight into the quiet complexities of human experience.
As the author himself notes, the sentences are deliberately brief. Writing simply, I believe, is one of the most difficult forms of writing—and Varun succeeds admirably. The prose is lucid, the flow effortless, and the language accessible without ever being shallow. The result is a narrative that is both intense and engaging, inviting the reader to pause, reflect, and feel.
A Coffee Cup of Fate is clearly the product of enormous commitment and emotional honesty. I congratulate Varun Raj wholeheartedly on the effort and sensitivity invested in bringing this work to life.
I wish the book every success upon its publication and look forward to reading many more scintillating and inspiring works from his pen.
K.V. Subramaniam
President – Reliance Life Sciences Pvt Ltd
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Varun Raj
Varun Raj writes where memory loosens its grip and imagination begins to breathe. Moving between fiction and non-fiction, his work drifts through lived moments, quiet ache, and the soft pull of nostalgia. His stories offer catharsis not by answering questions, but by sitting with them—lingering in love, loss, and longing. For him, writing is less about telling a story and more about returning to what never truly leaves.
