In the City a Mirror Wandering

<p><b>'Magnificent . . . Ashk writes with a clear hand and is served well by Daisy Rockwell as she recreates a compelling narrative'-<i>Dawn</i> </b><br>Unfolding over the course of a single day Ashk's sweeping sequel to <i>Falling Walls</i> explores the inner struggles of Chetan an aspiring young writer as he roams the labyrinthine streets of 1930s' Jalandhar haunted by his thwarted ambitions but intent on fulfilling his dreams.</p><p>Married to a woman he does not love while pining for another man's wife Chetan must also face the prospect of taking up a dead-end job in the wake of his recent failures in Lahore and Shimla. And as he trudges around Jalandhar constantly running into people he'd rather avoid he finds himself confronting the tangled memories frailties and fears that assail him.</p><p>Intensely poignant and vividly evocative <i>In the City a Mirror Wandering</i> is an exploration of not only a dynamic bustling city but also the rich tapestry of human emotion that consumes us all.</p>