"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
“All I wanted was a son. A boy. An heir. To carry the family name and the company forward into the future. Instead, I got you! Two daughters. Fit for nothing except to marry someone and walk away.”
Kajal Rathore had walked out of her home and her father after that confrontation, making a life and living it on her own terms. Away from the archaic chauvinism that made her father reject her because she was not the son he wanted.
Now her father’s flailing health has brought her back to her home. And to the company that had been in her family for generations. Once Kajal had had a dream of becoming a part of that company, and now the fates are handing over that dream. But to claim it, she would have to confront the father who denies her, the mother who never stood up for her, the sister who needs her and the man who wants her.
“I want you to marry Kajal. I don’t… I can’t trust her with Rathore Industries. But I don’t have a choice. But if you are beside her, I would never have to worry. Marry her, and the company would be yours.”
Arjun Shekhawat is deeply indebted to his boss, the man who had been his godfather and his mentor. Refusing him is not on the cards. Even when it is something as personal as marriage. After all, it is a win-win situation.
But keeping the promise means getting close to his boss’s daughter. Close enough to win her trust, to appreciate the person that she is and the secrets that surround her. Close enough to realize that he had unwittingly agreed to become the weapon that would one day be used against her.
SUVIKA
Suvika’s female protagonists are Indian women of the 21st century. They are strong and independent. Women, for whom, love is part of their life’s journey, not the destination. They need no white knights to fight their battles, and they are no man’s arm candy. These are the kind of women, especially the ones between 25-35 look for when they read a book or watch a show or a movie. These women are not just my protagonists or heroines. They are the ones that women look up to as their role models.
The men of today’s world are mature. They see women as their equals. Their partners. Men don’t turn into puppets or chauvinists with the women they are in love with or married to. These are the kind of men that women today look for. Fall for. They are the male protagonists of her stories.
