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jainandsdiary 's review for:
The Royal Heist
by Alisha Kay
Book: The Royal Heist
Author: Alisha Kay
Genre: Romance
Format: E-book
Pages: 221
The Royal Heist by Alisha Kay is a royal romantic comedy having the grumpy sunshine trope. When the grumpy Maharaja of Savanur His Highness Jaidev Raisingh is left with nothing but to marry the local MP Suryakant Pandhare's daughter to save his ancestral home from the government. But his plan takes a turn when her wedding planner Naina Gulati comes into the picture. Naina, the family member of the legendary thieves, whose new target is to make history by stealing the Savanur necklace, and Niana is the chosen one to execute it to be out of their family business which simply means carrying out a theft to be out of its business! And the wedding planner was a perfect cover-up for it until the entry of the bridegroom. What happens when their goal of saving their family and heritage is intervened by a new profound love?
Although it was my only 4th book by the author, I can say from what I have read till now that it was a classic Alisha Kay book - a fun, fast-paced, intriguing read having a little spice that supports the story with the pinch of drama and entertainment and characters which make you fall in love with them and their story.
The characters of Naina and Jaidev are quite fascinating, and with the inclusion of wedding planning and the chaos, it gives a plethora of entertaining moments that make the story interesting. And like in some of her previous works as well, I love the moments when the character makes alterations with "His Highness" and gives it a very innovative, creative and humourous touch.
The burden of heritage, expectations, social status and the past of their own and the family on both the characters give more layers and dimensions to their character development, and having family members who are more of a bunch of irritating characters makes that more compelling.
The characters are relatable in various instances which makes it more engaging. Although I would have loved to see more interactions of the characters and more heartfelt moments, it was overall a book worth reading that could be enjoyed by anyone who wants to read a fun, light-hearted, comfortable, engaging read that could be easily finished in a day.
Author: Alisha Kay
Genre: Romance
Format: E-book
Pages: 221
The Royal Heist by Alisha Kay is a royal romantic comedy having the grumpy sunshine trope. When the grumpy Maharaja of Savanur His Highness Jaidev Raisingh is left with nothing but to marry the local MP Suryakant Pandhare's daughter to save his ancestral home from the government. But his plan takes a turn when her wedding planner Naina Gulati comes into the picture. Naina, the family member of the legendary thieves, whose new target is to make history by stealing the Savanur necklace, and Niana is the chosen one to execute it to be out of their family business which simply means carrying out a theft to be out of its business! And the wedding planner was a perfect cover-up for it until the entry of the bridegroom. What happens when their goal of saving their family and heritage is intervened by a new profound love?
Although it was my only 4th book by the author, I can say from what I have read till now that it was a classic Alisha Kay book - a fun, fast-paced, intriguing read having a little spice that supports the story with the pinch of drama and entertainment and characters which make you fall in love with them and their story.
The characters of Naina and Jaidev are quite fascinating, and with the inclusion of wedding planning and the chaos, it gives a plethora of entertaining moments that make the story interesting. And like in some of her previous works as well, I love the moments when the character makes alterations with "His Highness" and gives it a very innovative, creative and humourous touch.
The burden of heritage, expectations, social status and the past of their own and the family on both the characters give more layers and dimensions to their character development, and having family members who are more of a bunch of irritating characters makes that more compelling.
The characters are relatable in various instances which makes it more engaging. Although I would have loved to see more interactions of the characters and more heartfelt moments, it was overall a book worth reading that could be enjoyed by anyone who wants to read a fun, light-hearted, comfortable, engaging read that could be easily finished in a day.