THE THINGS WE DO FOR LOVE

Love is not just about being in a relationship it’s much more than that… what would you do if you were caught up in a love triangle but without the love? What if this love that you keep seeking never really left? Rudra who thinks that he has started developing feelings for ruhani is aghast when she chooses her best friend over him – simply because her best friend is jealous. Set out on a task to bring ruhani to her senses he decides to go all in for the only girl in his life. But when things go too far and he finally gets a choice will Rudra continue to be ruhani’s SA VI or? Or will he find his own happy ending? Narrated by Rudra the things we do for love first of a two-part romance dramatizes his quest for companionship. With a foray of jealousy multiple second chances and bad and uninformed choices this love-story by Raunak Agarwal is as relatable as his poetry. Excerpts from the book: There are moments when what the other person says or does has no impact on you because the wound cuts so deep that it doesnt even give you any time to convey emotions. It just hurts. You carry on with your usual self as if nothing ever happened but deep within you It hurts it hurts like hell. What is it with us? It’s like we don’t fall in love friendship or anything with people anymore. We connect with clothes then we connect with their bodies and when we finally connect with the actual person we don’t like them. We humans are stupid. In lack of choice we cling on to the first person that we see and call it love. It’s only when we get a choice that we realize if the love was true or not. There is something about making women laugh it does wonders on them. They say a way to mans heart is through his stomach. It’s the same for women as well. While we men demand food women look for butterflies. About the author: Raunak Agarwal is a storyteller and poet based in Kolkata India. One of the most popular blogger on Instagram with over 50 000 followers Raunak considers himself as a Jack of all Trades who is slowly but steadily working towards becoming the master of all of them. He is an avid dreamer (quite literally) and he often turns his bizarre dreams into thoughtful and funny short stories. When he’s not writing or dreaming or making his readers swoon over his poetry he runs a tax-consultancy firm along with his father.