Ode to Broken Things

Praise for Thunder Demons...now Ode to broken Things:

The launch of a thriller...It sounds like fantasy, looks like science fiction and reads like a political thriller with a literary bent...referring to a case where a Mongolian girl with connections in high places was detonated with C4 explosives in 2006. The Telegraph

Drawing on Malaysian folklore and a rich diversity of cultural traditions, author Dipika Mukherjee uses vibrant imagery and brutally honest observation to create a humanistic portrait of a modern nation still coming to grips with its past. City Weekend

... A modern day thriller turns only a few pages later into a book that raises questions on that most idiosyncratic aspects of one's being - identity, who one is and the need to belong. Asiatic

...A gifted story-teller. A past muddled by invaders, a present plagued by poverty, and a future replete with poisonous questions makes this story of Malaysia truly Asian in spirit. The New Indian Express

What goes into the bitter-sweet broth of an Asian tale? Fry a pinch of radical politics with a subversive plot. Add a spoonful of mystery. Marinate some individuals in love and mystery and throw them into the political frying pan...Conceived on these lines, Dipika Mukherjee gives us a perfect Asian tale in her novel. The Asian Age