Ashwin Sanghi's Historical Thriller Captures Imagination

In his famous work,"The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari," while dwelling on the definition of a book, Robin Sharma pertinently remarks that some books are meant to be tasted, some books are meant to be chewed and, finally, some books are meant to be swallowed whole.

- PROF. SHIV SETHI

In his famous work,"The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari," while dwelling on the definition of a book, Robin Sharma pertinently remarks that some books are meant to be tasted, some books are meant to be chewed and, finally, some books are meant to be swallowed whole. Explaining it further, if you really intend to get the greatest joy out of any literary work, you must not only stay on the surface but rather dive deeper into its profundity to experience its true essence and derive the real pleasure.

Here, Ashwin Sanghi's new outpouring,"The Magicians of Mazda," belongs to the class of books which is really meant to be read between the lines and relished with a voracious reader's appetite. Undeniably, the author is endowed with an extraordinary knack and fantastic flair for infusing a new life into the ancient wisdom with his exhaustive research. Taking recourse to his fecund imagination and great ability to spin the yarn, he successfully weaves a fast-paced thriller in which facts have been so smoothly and subtly blended with fiction. Therefore, the eminent author merits a plethora of admiration for such a deft blending.