About the book:
Jack Morgan has managed to persuade Santosh Wagh to rejoin his global investigation agency and set up a new branch in Delhi. It's not long before Santosh is thrown headlong into a dangerous case which could implicate the highest members of the Indian government in a string of brutal murders.
About the author:
Ashwin Sanghi is counted among India's highest-selling English fiction authors. He has written three novels, all bestsellers – The Rozabal Line, Chanakya's Chant and The Krishna Key. Ashwin was included by Forbes India in their Celebrity 100 list. Educated at St. Xavier's College, Mumbai, and Yale University, Ashwin lives in India with his wife and son. James Patterson is one of the best-known and biggest-selling writers of all time. His books have sold in excess of 300 million copies worldwide and he has been the most borrowed author in UK libraries for the past nine years in a row. He is the author of some of the most popular series of the past two decades – the Alex Cross, Women’s Murder Club, Detective Michael Bennett and Private novels – and he has written many other number one bestsellers including romance novels and stand-alone thrillers. James is passionate about encouraging children to read. Inspired by his own son who was a reluctant reader, he also writes a range of books for young readers including the Middle School, I Funny, Treasure Hunters, House of Robots, Confessions, and Maximum Ride series. James is the proud sponsor of the World Book Day Award and has donated millions in grants to independent bookshops. He lives in Florida with his wife and son.
Reviews:
The combination of Patterson's fast-paced style and Sanghi's India touch works. (India Today)
Combines the suspense and fast-moving plots of Patterson's writing with the exhaustive research and gripping storylines of Sanghi. (Times of India)
The result is a fast-paced thriller where references to Indian mythology are juxtaposed alongside members from the intelligence services. (Wall Street Journal)
A compulsive page turner… almost all the chapters in Private India run for no more than a few pages, galloping ahead through explosive twists in the plot. (Mint)
