
Marriage of a thousand lies was an interesting read. It definitely depicted a variety of different perspectives and cultural norms that I wasn't too familiar with. SJ Sindu does a great job of showing parallels between the main character Lucky and her sister, who both are women but have different views on what they want for themselves in life, something that they don't have that much control over. For example Lucky's sister is part of an arranged marriage and unlike what comes to mind whenever we think of arranged marriages, in this story the circumstances are different. Lucky's sister is not displeased or unhappy, she is satisfied and contempt with her life as is. SJ Sindu portrays this marriage as one that's successful, something that caught me by surprise, I don't think I've read any other story where the arranged marriage worked out and both partners were happy. This book tells a story of rebellion and how things just sometimes don't work out but it doesn't mean its for the worst. SJ Sindu told a very real story that didn't need to end on a happy note, it's more of a slice of somebodies life we all had the chance to experience and life continues wether you are happy or not.
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