Aakhri Khat: The last letter
₹220.00
- By: Satyam Pandey
- ISBN: 9789376865864
- Price: 220/-
- Page: 117
- Size: 5×8
- Category: FICTION / General
- Language: English
- Delivery Time: 07-09 Days
Description
About the Book
This book is a deep and poignant story that explores the blurred line between love, separation, memory, and reality. At its core lies a simple yet unsettling question: when love is lost before it can truly be lived, what does it turn a person into?
Through the story of Ritu and Raghav, the book becomes an emotional and psychological journey, where someone’s absence begins to feel heavier than their presence. The narrative gradually reveals how grief and regret force the mind to construct its own version of truth, blurring what is remembered with what is real.
Inspired by the soul of Gunahon Ka Devta, this book does not glorify love as worship, but presents it as a beautiful sin—one whose punishment is borne silently. It is a story of unspoken confessions, missed chances, and a regret that never truly fades.
This is not a search for a happy ending. It accepts the truth that some people leave our lives, yet continue to live within us forever.
This book is for readers who believe that the truest stories are the ones that hurt a little—because somewhere, they are our own.
About the Author
The author is a 23-year-old corporate professional who spends his days in the world of meetings, deadlines, and responsibilities, and his nights searching for himself among words and emotions. For him, reading and writing are not just hobbies, but a way to understand and preserve his inner self.
His writing gives voice to emotions people often feel but struggle to express—love that arrives too late, unfinished conversations, and the silence that speaks the loudest in relationships. His thought process is deeply influenced by Hindi literature and modern existential themes. His language is simple yet profound, and emotionally honest.
Despite his young age, his words are mature not because of experience, but because of sensitivity. He believes that a story does not need grand events to be meaningful—sometimes a cup of tea, an unasked question, or incomplete love is enough.
This book is not just a story for him, but an attempt to give words to the pain and questions that often remain buried deep within the heart.






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