Shades of the Unseen is a story about the ones left behind.
In every grand tale, some figures exist only in passing-side characters in someone else's narrative, their lives reduced to brief mentions and fleeting appearances. But what happens when the curtain shifts and the spotlight turns to them?
This is a novel about those who were once overlooked. The ones who stood on the edges, whose voices were drowned out by larger stories, whose struggles, victories, and quiet moments never had the chance to be seen.
Through intertwining lives, fractured pasts, and uncertain futures, Shades of the Unseen brings their stories to light. Some seek closure, others redemption, and some simply wish to be acknowledged. But in a world that moves forward too fast, do the forgotten still have a place?
A novel about remembrance, about voices long unheard, and the weight of being unseen.
The book is very good. Its clear that the author has if not read, at least witnessed many good works. I can sense the building of the story from the first chapter. And there is a lot of philosophical language as well that adds a depth of awe. However, If I were to give one piece of advice then I would say to simplify some of the moments. Not everything has to be a lesson learned or an idea created. Sometimes things can exist as they are. There is glory to simplicity.
Good read. There is always undercurrent of emotion in the chapter. The character speak more than they say. Nice pacing and character moments. Looking forward to more.
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