Skip to main content

'TROUBLE HAS A NEW NAME', by Adite Banerjie


Name of the Book: TROUBLE HAS A NEW NAME
Author: Adite Banerjie

Read some reviews:

1. Rubina Ramesh 
2. Inderpreet Uppal
3. Dola Basu Singh

The Story:

“Will you pretend to be my fiancé for the next few days?”

Recently-single model Rayna Dutt does not feel like flying to her friend’s big fat Indian wedding. But she does - and when a mix up with room allocations forces her to share a luxury villa on Emerald Isle with the gorgeous owner of the hotel - Neel Arora - and best man at the wedding, things begin to look up.

Until Rayna’s ex turns up with a new girl on his arm!

Hitting the panic button, Rayna searches for a solution. Surely Neel wouldn’t mind being her fake fiancé…? In an instant the attraction they share is fever pitch, but when scandal comes calling, Rayna soon finds herself in more trouble than she can handle!


MY REVIEW

The very last line of the novel says, 'There is no better deal than Happy Ever After'. That's my review there. Thanks for reading!

No, seriously; in spite of a hundred reasons of not reading the book, including illness, my writings, family commitments, festivals, etc etc etc; I couldn't help but read it from start to finish, straight.

Beautiful Rayna, an aspiring model, meets the handsome Neel, a successful hotelier, at a beautiful island in the Andaman. Having suffered heartbreaks in their previous respective relationships, the two are cautious and so not-looking for love. Destiny, however, seems to have different plans (as always). The two feel an instant chemistry as the spark fly, and in the midst of all the drama of scandals and misunderstandings, the two ends up confessing their undying love for each other.

One can't be blamed for thinking, all the love stories are the same. Hero meets heroine; they fall in love; throw in a villain; fights, struggle; Love wins and they live happily ever-after. Amidst all those run-of-the-mills however, there comes a book, which is so well written than you could literally feel every hesitation, every missed heartbeat, every sigh of passion, and every dilemma of the characters. Trouble has a... is one such book.

This is a perfect recipe for all those who have lost faith in the institution of Love. On a rainy day, grab a big, hot cup of coffee, and curl up on the lounger with 'Trouble has a new name'. I guarantee you, by the time you finish it or by the time the rain stops (whichever comes later); you'd be feeling all soft, feathery and comfy inside, ready to give Love another chance. I suggest Adite Banerjie, the author of the book, to keep the tagline as, 'come fall in love...again'. :) Thank you Adite, for writing this one!




You can also buy @


About The Author 


Adite Banerjie 

Adite Banerjie discovered Mills & Boon romances and their amazing assortment of drool-worthy TDH heroes in her teens. Around the same time she fell in love with song-and-dance Bollywood romances. Growing up in a home with a filmmaker dad who worked in the world’s largest film industry (yes, Bollywood!) and a voracious reader for a mom, it was inevitable that she would come to love both films and books.

During her exciting and fulfilling career as a business journalist, she found the time to indulge her passion for both Bollywood romances and M&Bs. But after years of reporting and writing about the real world, she chose to return to her love for fiction and turned screenwriter. She turned Harlequin author after winning the 2012 Passions Aspiring Authors Contest.

The Indian Tycoon's Marriage Deal, based on the winning short story for the Harlequin contest, was released in December 2013 in India. Trouble Has a New Name was released in 2014. Both are available in paperback (India) and in the e-book format globally. Her third title (romantic-suspense), No Safe Zone, will be released in May 2016.

Stalk her @
Website | Twitter | Facebook





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

'Behind The Scenes' by Sharmishtha Shenoy ~ Review

BLURB Fading superstar of the Bengali film industry Ryan Gomez is poisoned to death while shooting for a film in the pretty hill town of Darjeeling. Sheila Dhar, the film’s beautiful female lead with whom Ryan had recently broken his engagement is the chief suspect. Sheila attempts suicide and is shifted to a hospital in Kolkata for treatment. The CID, Kolkata, takes over the investigation and the film crew is allowed to move back to the “City of Joy”. Though revenge for the broken engagement seems the obvious motive for the murder, there are several others who had reason to wish Ryan dead. Powerful film producer Rustom, the love of whose life ended up becoming Ryan’s first wife. Screenplay writer Allan, who was in danger of being fired from the production house thanks to a public tiff with Ryan. Acclaimed film director Paddy, who was in love with Sheila. Sheila’s mother, Jaya, who was strongly opposed to her marrying Ryan. The family of Ryan’s first wife, who beer a deep g...
Post a Comment
Read more

Vengeance- A sting in every tale. (A WRIMO India anthology)

At the onset, I’d like to thank Neelesh Inamdar- a contributing author in the anthology, ‘Vengeance’- for giving me an opportunity to read it and review it on my blog. Confession- Not being a fan of anthologies, this was only the second one I got down to read; and I didn’t much enjoy the first. Having said that, Vengeance came as a surprise and a pleasant one at that. One of the reasons I can think of is that each story is bound around a common theme of revenge and vengeance (but then, you had already guessed that, didn’t you?) I would not be doing justice to the book, if I don’t talk about each story separately. So, here goes: 1)       ‘The beautiful ratio’, by Shweta Rao Garg : I liked her choice of words and her use of Syntax. What also stands out is her keen observation of the real life around; right from the weirdly spelled local sign boards (Manchuri rais and Oneon Garlik), to the cinematographic description of a middle class Muslim neig...
15 comments
Read more

'And We Remained' by Asad Ali Junaid

And We Remained  by  Asad Ali Junaid The Blurb It is Bangalore in the late 1990’s. There are tremendous socio-economic and cultural transformations taking place as a result of liberalization. How would these changes impact a group of friends in their late teens? How would they cope, find opportunities and what of their original identities would they be left with, after western ideologies are brought in and bombarded into their awareness by cable TV and new media?  Told through emails and first person account of events, And We Remained is a light and entertaining read of these friends as they experience love, heartbreak, prison, politics, drunken binges, strip clubs, sexcapades, US and Europe during their journey into adulthood Buy @ Amazon.com  | Amazon . in | Flipkart Watch It  MY REVIEW: ‘And We Remained’ is yet another book on the life of a few college students. The...
Post a Comment
Read more