I'm sure the author was trying to tell the reader something but couldn't figure out what exactly it was. When sloaney rich-girl Sophie falls for him, he grabs the chance to escape his past and pursue the woman of his dreams, the voluptuous sophisticate Sarupa, who happens to be engaged to Sophie’s cousin. I saw this book at my local Library and kept waiting for it to come back in to the system so i could borrow it. Using whatever and whoever he can, Puppy explores the grit and glamour of a city seething with the possibilities and politics of money, race and sex- an incendiary cocktail that explodes, changing him and those closest to him forever.

The sense of belonging that we did not experience in childhood (and therefore could not recreate in our adult lives) we finally achieved in one another’s company – opening us up to finding it with others in the outside world.His articles have appeared in many of the mainstream papers, including The Times, Sunday Times, Guardian, Observer, Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday. Using whatever and whoever he can, Puppy explores the grit and glamour of a city seething with the possibilities and politics . Gehraiyaan’s promotional material isn’t hiding anything, with clips showing Padukone’s character Alisha losing herself in clinches with her illicit lover Zain (Siddhant Chaturvedi), her cousin’s fiance. All social and racial taboos are thrown to the wind as Puppy 'screws' his white friends in more way than one. And finally, in the Mail On Sunday, she lived out - and has recently started to live out again - her marriage.

Dhaliwal's eyes, seen through his famously long eyelashes (both his book and his wife's mention them approvingly) glint with excitement. He's scruffy-fashionable, has a 70s haircut, looks younger than his 32 years, and is, I think, very handsome.All the painful things that had been done to us, and the painful things we had done – and the guilt, self-loathing, anger, sadness and anxiety that came with them – was laid out in the open. The social commentary is initially interesting to take a young British Indian man's view of the world but it soon comes across as the author being bitter about the hand he was dealt. Good-looking, disenchanted, adventurous, he abandons his conservative family to live life to the full, exploiting his own charms to explore the hedonistic pleasures of high society London.