Title: The Oath of the Vayuputras
Book Series: The Shiva Trilogy
Author: Amish Tripathi
Genre: Myth, Fantasy Fiction
I have
already written my review of “The Immortals of Meluha” and “The Secret of the Nagas", You can check out that blog. It’ll help you to understand the summary
of this book.
Official Blurb
Evil has
risen.
Only a God
can stop it.
Shiva is
gathering his forces. He reaches the Naga capital, Panchavati, and Evil is
finally revealed. The Neelkanth prepares for a holy war against his true enemy,
a man whose name instills dread in the fiercest of warriors.
India
convulses under the onslaught of a series of brutal battles. It’s a war for the
very soul of the nation. Many will die. But Shiva must not fail, no matter what
the cost. In his desperation, he reaches out to the ones who have never offered
any help to him: the Vayuputras.
Will he succeed?
And what will be the real cost of battling Evil? To India? And to Shiva’s soul?
Discover the
answer to these mysteries in this concluding part of the bestselling Shiva
Trilogy.
About the Author
Amish Tripathi is a 1974-born, IIM (Kolkata)-educated,
boring banker turned happy author. The success of his debut book, The Immortals
of Meluha (Book 1 of the Shiva Trilogy), encouraged him to give up a
fourteen-year-old career in financial services to focus on writing.
He is passionate about history, mythology, and philosophy, finding beauty and
meaning in all world religions.
Amish’s books have sold more than 5 million copies and have been translated
into over 19 languages.
His books,
Fiction
• Shiva Trilogy
• Ram Chandra Series
Non-fiction
Fiction
Book Review
The story
picks up from where “The Secret of the Nagas” left off. Shiva is on is way to
convince the Meluhans to stop using the Somras else he will go to war with
everyone who uses the Somras.
It has lots
of war scenes just like the other two books. The book is less interesting compare to the other two books of this series, in clear words, it’s very boring.
And I don’t
know why the title of the book is “the oath of the vayuputras”, clearly Amish
mentioned very less about the Vayuputras.
Clearly, Amish
stretched this book series for too long and the closure of the book or book
series is not that good, quite disappointing I say.
After
reading the first two books I had very high expectations from this book, but all
in vain.
Still, this
book deserves a good rating because of the other two books…
JD’s rating: 3.0/5.0
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