400 Days

Here's some additional information about "400 Days" by Chetan Bhagat:

• Series: It's the third installment in Bhagat's Keshav-Saurabh mystery series, following "The Girl in Room 105" and "One Arranged Murder."
• Plot details: Siya, the missing girl, was kidnapped nine months before the story begins. The police have classified it as a cold case, but Siya's mother, Alia, refuses to give up hope. Keshav, initially hesitant due to pressure to focus on his IPS exams, is drawn to the case due to his growing attraction to Alia.
• Themes: The novel explores themes beyond the mystery, including:
  • The strength of a mother's love: Alia's unwavering determination to find Siya is a central theme.
  • Social commentary: The story reflects on issues like social class disparities and the pressure on young adults in India.
  • Importance of family and friendship: The bond between Keshav and Saurabh, and the support Alia receives from her family, highlight the significance of these relationships.
• Style: Bhagat's signature writing style is known for being fast-paced, relatable to young audiences, and incorporating contemporary Indian social issues.
• Reception: Reviews for "400 Days" have been mixed. Some praise the suspenseful plot and relatable characters, while others criticize the underdeveloped social commentary and predictable ending.

Would you like to know anything else about the book or Chetan Bhagat's work in general?

Contact us through the Chat..