The Seven Tears of God

(1)

Author:

Prasann Sharma

Language:

English

Category:

Fantasy

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What happens when a human is suddenly chosen and reaches an isolated island? Far from everyone he knew, with other species, he fears? Species he disgusted and species he didn’t even know existed? Join Sir Antonio de Iden III, a Nobel Aristocrat, who sets out on an adventure after being chosen by a golden coin that allows him to ask God to grant him one wish. One wish to change his past, future or anything that he wants. He soon realises that he is not the only one chosen by the mysterious coin, leading him to a secluded island along with other chosen ones from different species – beasts, elves, demons and more. Welcome to a world full of desires, sins, curses, dreams, and how one wish can be the hardest choice ever. Will their wishes lead them one step towards their destinies? Or will it change their destiny forever?

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ISBN
9789390882182
Pages
178
Avg Reading Time
5 hrs
Age
11-18 yrs
Country of Origin
India

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About the Book

What happens when a human is suddenly chosen and reaches an isolated island? Far from everyone he knew, with other species, he fears? Species he disgusted and species he didn’t even know existed?

Join Sir Antonio de Iden III, a Nobel Aristocrat, who sets out on an adventure after being chosen by a golden coin that allows him to ask God to grant him one wish.

One wish to change his past, future or anything that he wants.

He soon realises that he is not the only one chosen by the mysterious coin, leading him to a secluded island along with other chosen ones from different species – beasts, elves, demons and more.

Welcome to a world full of desires, sins, curses, dreams, and how one wish can be the hardest choice ever. Will their wishes lead them one step towards their destinies? Or will it change their destiny forever?

Book Details

  • ISBN
    9789390882182
  • Pages
    178
  • Avg Reading Time
    5 hrs
  • Age
    11-18 yrs
  • Country of Origin
    India

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Customer Reviews

(1)

5 out of 5

Book

100%

03/07/2022

Shailendra Singh

good read

The Seven Tears of God opens with a premise that strips a nobleman of everything familiar: Sir Antonio de Iden III, a Nobel Aristocrat, is suddenly chosen by a golden coin and transported to an isolated island populated by species he has long feared, disgusted, and never imagined existed. What sets this fantasy apart is its psychological interrogation of prejudice under duress — Antonio must cooperate with the very beings he despises to pursue a single wish from God, one that could rewrite his past or future. The island becomes a crucible where survival depends not on swordsmanship but on unlearning disgust, and the revelation that others have been chosen by similar coins introduces a competitive edge to what begins as a solitary quest. The novel examines whether redemption is possible when it is instrumentalised, and whether a wish earned through forced tolerance holds any moral weight at all.

What kind of reading experience does The Seven Tears of God offer?

This novel delivers a morally uncomfortable fantasy that forces you to sit with a protagonist whose prejudices are laid bare from the first chapter. The pacing is deliberate, not action-driven — it rewards readers who enjoy watching internal resistance slowly erode under necessity. The emotional tone is tension-laden and introspective, as Antonio's disgust for the species around him collides with his desperate need for their cooperation. You finish the book questioning whether survival-driven change is genuine transformation or merely strategic performance, a question the narrative refuses to answer cleanly.

Who is this book best suited for, and what does it expect of its reader?

This is for readers who enjoy fantasy that prioritises moral complexity over world-building spectacle, and who are patient with protagonists who begin deeply flawed. It expects you to tolerate a nobleman whose disgust for non-human species is visceral and ugly, trusting that the narrative is interrogating that disgust rather than endorsing it. Fans of character-driven fantasy where the real conflict is internal — and readers interested in how forced proximity reshapes identity — will find this compelling. It assumes familiarity with quest narratives but subverts the genre's usual celebration of heroism.

What is the cultural significance of a wish-granting quest narrative to Indian readers today?

The motif of a single wish granted by divine intervention resonates deeply in Indian storytelling traditions, from the boons of rishis in the Mahabharata to folk tales where wishes reveal the wisher's true character. In contemporary India, where aspiration and ambition are both celebrated and scrutinised, a narrative that asks what one would sacrifice or compromise for a single wish feels culturally immediate. Antonio's journey — choosing between erasing the past or reshaping the future — mirrors the anxieties of a generation navigating inherited identity versus self-made destiny.

What makes this author's treatment of the isolated island quest distinctive?

Rather than presenting the island as a site of wonder or discovery, the author treats it as a space of enforced reckoning with prejudice. Antonio's disgust for the species he encounters is not a flaw to be quickly overcome but a structural obstacle that the narrative refuses to dissolve through easy camaraderie. The golden coin's choice of a nobleman — someone accustomed to hierarchies and entitled to comfort — introduces a class dimension rarely explored in multi-species fantasy. The revelation that Antonio is not alone in being chosen shifts the quest from solitary redemption to competitive survival, adding strategic tension to moral introspection.

What does this book leave the reader with emotionally and intellectually after finishing it?

You are left questioning whether change driven by necessity rather than conviction has any lasting value, and whether Antonio's arc represents growth or merely learned performance. Emotionally, the book resists catharsis — it does not grant the comfort of redemption cleanly earned or disgust fully purged. Intellectually, it lingers as a meditation on the ethics of wish fulfillment: whether a wish granted after forced tolerance carries moral weight, or whether it simply rewards strategic survival. The final pages refuse closure, leaving you to decide if Antonio's journey was one of transformation or transaction.

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