Skip to content

Aromas of Incandescent Reveries

Cinema, Literature, Photos…

Menu
  • home
  • about me
  • cinema
    • our cinema
    • their cinema
    • musings
  • literature
    • book reviews
    • fiction by avik
    • translations
    • creators and creations
  • photos
Menu

Review: The Ocean at the End of the Lane

It’s difficult to begin to describe this work, or try to box it. Into a genre, into a review, anything. This book was my first brush with Neil Gaiman, and I realized there is so much beauty on earth left to be explored.

When the forests are burning, swooning over words and imagination could appear narcissistic, but there’s little one can do in the face of such disarming beauty.

This is a story made of stuff the best fairytales are woven with, that flows like a dream of a feverish mind, a mutual surrender unearthly in its wholesomeness.
A maze where you feel found when lost and lost when found.

—
December 2019

Recent Comments

  • houston junk car buyer on Review: Man-Eaters of Kumaon
  • avik on Translation: Bojhapora (An Understanding)
  • Nibhriti Das on Translation: Bojhapora (An Understanding)
  • avik on Review: Subarnarekha
  • Venu gopal kizhepat on Review: Subarnarekha

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Tags

anurag kashyap apu avik batman bengal bengali literature bibhutibhushan book review byomkesh christian bale cinema devdutt pattanaik feluda film review film reviews india indian cinema interstellar jim corbett kamaleshwar literature mahabharata mythology nolan play review poem poetry prosenjit rabindranath rabindranath tagore rabindrasangeet ranbir kapoor rituparno ghosh ritwick chakraborty ritwik ghatak satyajit ray sharadindu short story soumitra spielberg sunil gangopadhyay tagore translation war world cinema

Recent Posts

  • The Wait (poem) April 12, 2020
©2026 Aromas of Incandescent Reveries | Built using WordPress and Responsive Blogily theme by Superb