"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 PalIt is never too late to rediscover our childhood.
Life was not easy for Little Arnie in a rented one-room apartment in Delhi. He was only four when his parents separated for reasons unknown to him. While living with his father, Little Arnie grew up in the hands of friendly neighbors which partially filled his emotional vacuum.
Gentle, funny and amiable, Little Arnie braves many emotional struggles and grows into a mature and sensitive person.
Did his mother come back?
How did little Arnie manage as a teenager?
Come and relive your childhood! Be a part of his journey from an innocent child to an inquisitive teenager. Delve into the worst and the best period of Little Arnie’s life.
-(1)-2126868991.png&f=webp&w=150&h=150)
Anuj Sabharwal
Born and brought up in Delhi, Anuj has studied English Literature, along with a software program from NIIT. He has worked with eFunds and FIS Global. He began his writing career in 2013 when he started writing columns for the online magazine The Indian Economist. After his debut novel November Rain in 2017 – which was an intense and emotional journey of a rape survivor Ashley Coleman – Anuj Sabharwal is back again. This time, he brings out the story of a seven-year-old boy Little Arnie who reaches teenage after braving all the struggles that life throws at him in his childhood. In the chapters Zombies, Cycle Chacha, Maruti 800, Bunta the lemon drink, The Last Rose and Chowpati, young Arnie comes face to face with socio-political and emotional issues that leave an indelible mark on his psyche.
