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Howard Roark

    This author presents as a serious clown, donning various masks to entertain and be entertained. He ponders life, his existence, and its very purpose, but inevitably emerges a bit battered. Consequently, he has learned not to take life too seriously, embracing humor as his chosen path. He delights in spreading laughter and cheer, unafraid to offer a pointed jab if it can soothe a troubled heart. Yet, he is as much an introspective individual as he appears outgoing, cherishing his solitary moments. These internal convolutions—the paradoxes, conflicts, and dilemmas—permeate his writing, inseparable from their inherent humor and philosophy.

    The Tribe
    Newton's Law Reversed: Conflict - Some evade, some efface, while most embrace
    • 2017

      Why Another Book? Because we are stuck in a failing society. We are at a dead end. What’s next? Going back? That never helped. We want a new story, a new system, a new society, a new me and you. We are tired of this bullshit. We want to do so much with our lives, but we are stuck in a society that lets you do so little. It’s time to smash the glass wall and this book is another crack. If you aren’t looking for answers, this book is not for you. If you’ve found happiness, if you have a family and friends that love you, if you do a job you enjoy, if you are thrilled with your life, I wish you all the best for your unknown future. This book is not for people who are looking for more entertainment as a way of distracting themselves from their empty lives. If you are not searching, don't waste your time with this book.

      The Tribe
    • 2013

      On a trip to meet an ailing relative in Gangaikondacholapuram, Akash is introduced to conflict when a simple village girl, Ganga trespasses his thoughts. His mind fails to elude Ganga and being overwhelmed by the new found emotion, his attempts to free himself of his battles only grip him tighter. As his mind flits between Ganga and Ganesan, another tormented soul, Akashs only reprieve could have been a banter with his father, when unexpectedly he hears the news of his fathers expiry. Little did he know that his fathers demise and the ensuing trip to the village would alter his cynical view of the world? In this journey from boyhood to manhood, Akash derives profound meaning through his retrospective deliberations on his dead fathers words.

      Newton's Law Reversed: Conflict - Some evade, some efface, while most embrace