I have to apologize for my lack of time and effort. This post is about the two of us.
I’ve been trying to get more blogging up in the last couple months, and I’m trying to do it all myself. I’ve been going through my blogroll and picking a few people to link to. I’ve been working on a video series about a year and a half ago that I never finished, and I have finally finished it, but I’ve been on hiatus ever since. So I’m trying to get back to it and get it up.
Before I get into this, I should say that I started writing this post because I’ve been reading a lot of Prasad Dwivedi’s books and watching his YouTube videos. The author of these books is also a friend of mine. So, for those of you who might not know him, I’m going to introduce myself. I’m Prasad Dwivedi, and I’m the author of the books that you are reading.
Prasad Dwivedi is a brilliant writer, an absolute genius, and a brilliant mind. He wrote such a masterpiece that it is impossible to even begin to imagine, but that is exactly what he has done. He is a master of mind-bending, magical prose that is so gripping that you are left with a feeling of amazement and wonder.
I think it’s hard to tell what exactly he’s doing, but I can tell you that he’s writing in a way that is actually admirable and interesting. Prasad, of course, is a fantastic writer.
Prakash Mani is his name. He is the author of a series of bestselling books called Amalaki, and he has written this novel, which is no less a masterpiece than his previous ones. It is not just a story based in logic and reason, but one that is in a very real sense a work of love, and I think that this novel is so powerful because of this.
Prasad, like all great writers, has a way of expressing himself in a way that is both easy to understand and to empathize with. And this is what makes him a very special writer, not just because of his writing skills, but because of his very humanness. I thought this was a very interesting and thoughtful interview with Prasad, and I’m glad you took the time to read it.
Prasad, for one, is a very well-rounded writer. I met him at a party a couple of years ago, and I think that he’s probably a great writer because he’s not necessarily an expert at his craft.
I think Im happy that you took the time to read this interview because I think its nice to hear that another writer might have been on the same wavelength as Prasad. I cant imagine someone who can write with the same level of ease as Prasad being in the same mindset as Prasad. I mean, it doesnt sound like Prasad is on the same level as Prasad.