Book Review – All Men are Worshippers
Dinesh Prasad’s “All Men Are Worshippers” is a riveting investigation of complex relationships, wants, and the tremendous impact of unconventional decisions on family dynamics. Frieda, her husband Alfie, her lover Mahesh, and their seven sons all live together under the same roof in the story. When Frieda falls into a coma, Mahesh is compelled to retell the love, lives, and secrets that have defined their extraordinary family.
The mysterious Frieda, a lady who provokes varied feelings from everyone around her, is at the heart of this story. Is she a deity, a seductress, a mystery, or just a woman seeking love and respect? This primary topic establishes the stage for a complex examination of individual aspirations, societal expectations, and the fuzzy lines between worship and longing.
Prasad expertly weaves a tapestry of personalities into the lives of Frieda, Alfie, and Mahesh, each with their own peculiarities and wants. The narrative is complemented by a wide cast, representing the nuances of the world the characters live in, ranging from the enigmatic Gypsy to the ever-present Sheila Aunty.
The story is told through Mahesh’s reminiscences, which provide depth to the story by delving into the influence of Frieda’s affair on their seven diverse sons, each with their own unique qualities and quirks. Readers are lured into a deeply textured investigation of human emotions and relationships as Mahesh wrestles with his own feelings and wants.
The books’ capacity to engage readers with thought-provoking topics about love, desire, and society censure is one of its merits. Prasad’s writing style is deep, and his character description is rich and emotive, allowing readers to easily empathize with their hardships and aspirations.
“All Men Are Worshippers” is an engrossing and thought-provoking tale on the complexities of human relationships and desires. Dinesh Prasad’s writing skill comes through as he navigates the complexities of a unique family relationship, leaving readers wondering about the hazy lines between worship and longing. This is a must-read for everyone who enjoys literature that questions society norms and delves into the depths of human emotions.
