Kaaya Palat
- ₹230.00
- by
- Book: Kaya Palat
- Paperback: 218 pages
- Publisher: Gradias Publishing House
- Language: Hindi
- ISBN-13: 978-8196458669
- Product Dimensions: 22 x 14 x 1.5 cm
This is the second novel in the David Francis series, after "Dedh Sayani," under the hashtag of crime fiction—but it will be ranked first because the first worth-writing conflict in David's life unfolds in this story. Consider that "Dedh Sayani" may have been published first, but it is a later story, and will be correctly ranked in the next edition... This is why it has been ranked first in the series, which may confuse readers. "Dedh Sayani" will come after the stories David has now begun to remember and write.
This is, in a way, David's journey into the past—sitting on an island in the Pacific, remembering his past, which is worth writing about. Within this past lies the development of his character. His journey from ordinary to great. From an ordinary man to James Bond is a process full of stages. A man who currently possesses the ability to beat up ten thugs single-handedly and unarmed—this is the story of his being beaten by two ordinary boys, younger than him. This journey will reveal nine stories from David's past – stories that have shaped and shaped the character.
For those readers who haven't read "Dedh Sayani," let me introduce this character: he's the son of a European father and an Indian mother, both financially well-off. He somehow became addicted to detective books and films from childhood, and the desire to become one such character developed in his personality, which also shaped his personality. Driven by this fascination, he underwent all kinds of training from the very beginning, acquiring expertise in all sorts of technical knowledge. Then, as he grew up and completed his studies, his parents died in a road accident, freeing him to become James Bond.
But in practice, achieving such a feat isn't easy. The challenges he faces at every step severely test his true skills and will to survive. It's a different matter that instead of giving up and retreating, he continues to move forward, and his personality continues to blossom. Putting himself in danger repeatedly, pulling himself back from seemingly certain death, he finally succeeds in becoming who he was meant to be. Developing himself as a fictional character from the world of espionage and pursuing criminals around the world was his passion— but not his only passion.
He was no less passionate about nature, possessing a passion for finding incomparable beauty in every particle. He loved lush forests, arid deserts, deep oceans, and proudly towering mountains. He wanted to travel and explore the entire world—to experience every inch of it and to admire the Creator's craftsmanship, which was everywhere... in every part of the earth.
But these weren't the only two passions that possessed him like an obsession. As much as he was interested in these two things, he was equally interested in girls. He had his own philosophy regarding women—he wanted to enjoy women of every color and race, found in every part of the earth, but he wouldn't commit to any relationship that demanded responsibility. Girls were his weakness and he had adopted the principle of 'I can't see a damsel in distress' since his youth – most of the problems in his life were due to this principle.
So, as this character develops, he achieves everything he wanted. But where his troubled journey begins—something miraculous happened to him… When he arrives in Mumbai from Delhi on the night of October 7th, he goes to sleep in his home and wakes up to find that the date has now become October 15th. He is twenty-five to thirty years older than his actual age and is middle-aged. His body has also changed significantly. Instead of Mumbai, he was somewhere in New York. Instead of his own home, he was in a luxurious house. And most importantly, he was no longer David, but had become Raine Smith, one of New York's top-listed rich people.
How did this happen… How did his body, his age, his place, his status change while he was asleep—the solution to this mystery is called a 'Kaya Palat'.

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