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In “Don’t Tell The Governor” by Ravi Subramanian (ISBN: 9789353024628), a new RBI Governor, Aditya Kesavan, faces an unprecedented financial crisis. A car crash, a reality TV star’s victory, and a Panama whistle-blower set off a chain of events leading to India’s biggest financial event. Will Governor Kesavan navigate the manipulative forces or succumb to the pressure? This gripping thriller will keep you on the edge of your seat as the clock ticks down.
5 in stock
Yash Sandeep Wayangankar –
Riveting and relevant! A must-read for those interested in Indian financial thrillers. Definitely recommend!
Shagun Singh –
Enjoyable read, however, the climax felt a bit lacking, didn’t pack as much punch as anticipated.
Aditya Kumar –
Enjoyed the suspense, but felt the ending was rushed. The Panama whistle-blower angle added an interesting layer.
Revu Anurag –
A decent thriller, though a bit predictable at times. The financial crisis plot was engaging, but some characters felt underdeveloped.
Nayan Gupta –
Interesting plot, but the writing style wasn’t my favorite. Still, a worthwhile read for the subject matter.
Sagar Kumar –
The story was captivating, exploring financial turmoil in India.
Kunapuli Venkata Sai Sandeep –
This was a good book to read. I like the way the author keep me on edge.
Divij Gupta –
Kept me hooked! The financial thriller aspect was well-executed, though I wished for more depth in the Governor’s personal life.
Suryansh Gautam –
Excellent thriller! I couldn’t put it down. Ravi Subramanian delivers another gripping financial tale.
Ayush Mittal –
Overall, a good read. The concept of this book is very interesting. I enjoyed reading this book!
Ishika Gupta –
Good but not great. The storyline was interesting, but felt the characters were not strong enough.
Garvit Rajora –
A fast-paced read! The characters were believable. I enjoyed the way the author handled the financial crisis scenario.
Ansh Gautam –
The plot was exciting and kept me guessing. Could have been a bit more descriptive.
Davinder Singh Bedi –
An okay read. Felt a bit predictable. Enjoyed some characters but others felt a bit flat.
Siddhik Gagguturu –
Great book! I enjoyed the way the author handle the different situations in the book.
Anumeha Anjlina Lakra –
A bit slow to start, but the pace picked up nicely. The ending felt a bit unrealistic, though.