"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
Have you ever wanted to finish off a life really badly, whether be it your own, or someone you hate, or worse still, someone you love dearly?
Have you ever been to a funeral and wondered what it must feel like to be the centre of attraction just like the deceased, if such a thing were possible?
Have you ever been excited by listening to the thrilling lives of people whose death is imminent, be they famous criminals, adventure-seekers, or people living close to the edge? What would excite you more—their upcoming death or the roller-coaster of their lives?
Have you ever felt that you are actually dead but no one has buried you yet? Has the drudgery of life overpowered you so much that the alternative seemed better at one point?
Are you lost with today's technological advances that you feel someone else or something controls your life and maybe, just maybe, you are actually dead? Do you feel something similar to being trapped in the Matrix?
If your answer to any of the above questions is YES, then this collection of short stories might be for you!
Toshan Tamhane
Toshan Tamhane has played many roles in his professional life—as an ex-Senior Partner at a top-tier management consulting firm, Chief Strategy Officer of a global corporation, Board Member and advisor to some of India’s leading companies and a lucky angel investor in the start-up space. On the personal side, he has been a National-level Table Tennis player and martial arts practitioner. More recently, he climbs some of the tallest mountains around the world. He was also selected as India's ‘40 under 40’ Young Leaders. He has done his B.Com from Mumbai University and MBA from IIM-Ahmedabad. He splits his time between London and Mumbai.
Having seen various aspects of Death at close quarters, especially during COVID-19, he got thinking about the subject deeply and this book reflects a myriad of his thoughts around Death, its counterpart Life, and the ongoing orchestra between the two.
