Author Sateesh Patil Kshatriya reveals the real story behind his book (In the Name of Queen) the master piece of his fiction works.
In the Name of Queen, written by Sateesh Patil Kshatriya from Hyderabad, has been gaining a plethora of audience and positive reviews on Amazon in different market places all over the world. This brought about some interesting facts and unknown life stories of the author, as many reviewers on Instagram started reviewing his book.
One such fact is that the real inspiration and sole reason for writing a book can be accepted in real-life scenarios and is adaptive to a person when read.
When asked about it in his own words;
“The book (In the Name of Queen) is much like fiction to any reader until that 25th chapter ends. I don’t actually remember the exact reason for writing those lines, but I was driven into it.
To be honest, this book is not all fiction; I have met people in real life who are going through the exact same anxiety issues.”
When asked about whether mental health and depression are the key themes of his book;
“Well, the book starts with a strong indication of solitude, which would appeal to a lot of readers, especially in Indian society. Parenting was such a topic I have been trying to influence in my writing, but I chose a passive way of reflecting a person’s life where a bad parent could kill a person’s creativity and a too good parent could do the same (I mean, too good is to be too particular and always caring about).”
Do Indian parents kill the creativity of their children?
“Yes, sometimes you have to let go of the butterfly and see how happy it is to be itself. They are not meant to be held and admired for their beauty; freedom is what brings out the real beauty in a person. I don’t much hesitate to say this is the way Indian parents murder their children’s dreams just by doing everything for their kids rather than letting them do it themselves.
The male protagonist Jane Maya, who in this book has no one to bother him about, or at least wants someone to ask him how he is doing, meets this Female Protagonist Where most of her life has been spent as a caged bird with much protection and care that she never wanted and wishing to at least spend a day of her own.”
“When these two completely opposite life people collide, turning down each other’s lives like a kind of parenting each other, where the actual affection starts, I feel this is the real life a person would wish for, which I would say is much more divine and which I cannot express in my writings.”
