Skip to main content

Book Review: "The Endgame" by Hussain Zaidi


Bibliographical Information:

Title: The Endgame

Author: Hussain Zaidi

Publication Date: ‎Harper India; 1st edition (20 July 2020)

Publisher: Harper India

Pages:‎ 240 pages

Suitable Readers:

"The Endgame" by Hussain Zaidi is a gripping crime thriller that will captivate readers who enjoy suspenseful narratives, intricate plot twists, and a deep exploration of the criminal underworld. This book is intended for mature readers due to its themes of crime, violence, and complex moral dilemmas.

Genre:

Crime Fiction, Thriller

Introduction:

In "The Endgame," acclaimed author Hussain Zaidi delves into the murky world of crime and justice, taking readers on a roller-coaster ride through the criminal underbelly of a city. Known for his meticulous research and engaging storytelling, Zaidi weaves a tale of power struggles, loyalty, and survival against all odds.

Thesis:

Through the gripping narrative of "The Endgame," Hussain Zaidi explores the intricate dynamics between law enforcement, criminals, and society, highlighting the blurred lines between right and wrong in a world driven by desperation and ambition.

Context:

Hussain Zaidi is a veteran crime journalist turned author, known for his non-fiction works on organized crime and law enforcement in India. His expertise lends authenticity and depth to the events and characters portrayed in "The Endgame," making the story resonate with readers who seek a realistic portrayal of crime fiction.

Summary:

Set against the backdrop of a city riddled with corruption, "The Endgame" follows the lives of disparate characters whose fates intertwine in unexpected ways. A fearless police officer battles against a corrupt system, a cunning gangster strives to expand his empire, and an ordinary man is caught in a web of deceit. As the plot unfolds, alliances shift, betrayals abound, and each character is faced with a moral reckoning that could determine their destiny.

Analysis:

Zaidi's writing is both evocative and engaging, immersing readers in the gritty atmosphere of the criminal world. The pacing is expertly managed, with suspenseful moments balanced by introspective interludes that delve into the characters' motivations. While the characters are complex and multidimensional, some may find certain plot developments predictable. Nevertheless, Zaidi's ability to navigate the intricate connections between characters and their motivations keeps the reader invested in the outcome.

Conclusion:

"The Endgame" by Hussain Zaidi is a riveting crime thriller that explores the intricate dance between good and evil, law and lawlessness. With its authentic portrayal of the criminal landscape and morally ambiguous characters, the book offers a captivating glimpse into a world where the lines between justice and corruption are blurred. Zaidi's storytelling prowess, coupled with his deep understanding of the subject matter, make "The Endgame" a must-read for fans of crime fiction and those who appreciate a thought-provoking exploration of the human psyche in the face of adversity.

Ardhendu De

Labels

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Drop any query, suggestion or comment here.

Other Fat Writing

Popular posts from this blog

Dr. Samuel Johnson's "Preface to Shakespeare": Points to Remember

E ighteenth-century writer Samuel Johnson ((1709-1784) is one of the most significant figures in English literature. His fame is due in part to a widely read biography of him, written by his friend James Boswell and published in 1791. Although probably best known for compiling his celebrated dictionary, Johnson was an extremely prolific writer who worked in a variety of fields and forms. Chief Critical Approaches of Dr. Johnson are: Johnson tried teaching and later organized a school in Lichfield. His educational ventures were not successful, however, although one of his students, David Garrick, later famous as an actor, became a lifelong friend.
40 comments
Read more

Kinds of Poetry: Narrative, Lyric, and Dramatic

Introduction: Poetry is a form of literary expression that has captivated readers and listeners for centuries. It allows poets to convey their thoughts, emotions, and experiences in a condensed and artistic manner. While there are countless poetic forms and styles, poetry can be broadly categorized into three main kinds: Narrative, Lyric, and Dramatic. Each of these kinds has distinct characteristics, purposes, and examples that showcase the rich diversity within the world of poetry. Kinds of poetry :  There are three great kinds of poetic writing: Narrative, Lyric, and Dramatic. Narrative poetry: Narrative poetry tells a story with a plot, characters, and a setting. It  is one of the oldest and most straightforward forms of poetry. It tells a story, often in a chronological sequence, using poetic devices to create a vivid and engaging narrative. Some key points about narrative poetry include: Storytelling: Narrative poetry focuses on storytelling, using poetic language to c...
1 comment
Read more

Analysis of "Progress" by St. John Ervine as One Act Play

"Peace hath her victories No less renowned than war."- John Milton  (1608 - 1674)   Letters of State...Together with Several of his Poems ,  "To Oliver Cromwell" “Progress” by St. John Greer Ervine is a successful specimen of a one act play . It has not only a unity of theme (the abolition of war) the unities of time; place and action are also meticulously maintained. Thematically, “Progress”     is written against the background of the First World War in which thousands were butchered and many more became disabled for life. It left many mothers    childless and incredible number of widows and orphans. This insensible devastation has created diverse reactions in social thinking, and “Progress” by the Irish playwright St. John Greer Ervine is just the product of one of the strongest of these sentiments, namely the anti-war feeling of the post war modern age .  Through the basic conflict between two ideas- the point of view of ...
10 comments
Read more