SYNOPSIS FROM THE BOOK:
The ‘Secrets We Live In’ by Fazle Chowdhury is set in Paris and recounts the narrative of Zain Auzaar, an unpredictable new envoy in Paris who turns into an objective for death. Salima Abbasid, his Chief of Staff, along with contract specialist Mazaar and his unit co-ordinator Lt Colonel Ferdash, Chief of Operations for knowledge administrations, safeguard Zain from various dangers with assistance from Berzad, a previous lieutenant in the military. Edward Blakensoff, a rich land head honcho, is hitched to a lady who Zain accepts is his previous love Aylin Akhundov, presently called Brianna. Berzaad requirements to remove atomic schematics codes from Dr. Walter Ule. Mazaar is important for Operation Dionysus — an arrangement to capture 89-year-old Dr. Walter Ule, a biotech physicist and a previous Nazi who sold atomic plans. Ule, otherwise called Johannes Heidricht, was a German SS official who was liable for killing and sending north of 2,000 Hungarian Jews to inhumane imprisonments. Zain is projected into a cobweb’s of connivance, extortion, defilement, and falsehoods. Uncertain of who to trust, Zain trusts in individuals nearest to him, not realizing that one of them is a trickster.
OFFICIAL REVIEW BY ALPHATECH MEDIA:
As a person, Zain Auzaar is a great creation. He is the sort of individual you either trust or don’t. It gets away from you how he appears to have no hindrances with regards to finishing things, yet you can credit it to his relational abilities, having fabricated an organization of associations that he uses for his potential benefit. Fazle Chowdhury composes with a sort of resolved conviction that pushes his story to extraordinary levels. What I like about the story are the dirty scenes encompassing the ambassador’s life. It’s an exceptionally requesting task, one that expects you to proceed cautiously or risk bringing the country you address into notoriety. However, perhaps that is insignificant. He will do things the manner in which he considers fit, even at the gamble of making foes. In any case, The Secrets We Live In figures out how to remain at ground level. The plot is throbbing with energy, and the heartfelt point doesn’t occupy yet mixes well with the entire story line. The people who love political and secret activities thrill rides will view this as novel totally captivating.
I’m not partnered with any ideological group, and I like that Chowdhury can show the perspectives on the two sides without leaning toward one or the other side. The ‘Mysteries We Live’ In takes care of showing the hazier side of lawmakers who commitment changes that they sensibly can’t accomplish. Zain and Simon were the most fascinating characters to me. The earnest longing to improve life for individuals was their main impetus. This want was persuasive for Zain’s security and insight officials and demonstrated their unwavering by downplaying his insight into specific dangers. Simon’s endeavors to acquire information that was expected to incapacitate Schneidermann’s plan of separation and tyranny were unadulterated virtuoso. He determined everything down to the most moment detail to try not to be recognized. The finish of the book integrates the two stories. I gained tons of useful knowledge from the story, and it makes them keep thinking about whether a few circumstances could really be conceivable truly. I prescribe this book to readers keen on paranoid notions and legislative issues. Similarly, I can ensure that the completion will surprise any reader.
