| HOME | SUBSCRIBE | NEWSLETTER | COVER GALLERY | EDITORIAL | ADVERTISERS | CONTACT US | SUPPLEMENT |
![]() |
| 3rd Quarter, 2003 |
![]() |
| HOME | SUBSCRIBE | NEWSLETTER | COVER GALLERY | EDITORIAL | ADVERTISERS | CONTACT US | SUPPLEMENT |
![]() |
| 3rd Quarter, 2003 |
| < Back To Article | |
|
Carnage by Angels by Y.P. Singh
|
| Graphic Expose | |||||||||||||
|
PUBLISHED: Volume 11 Issue 3, Third Quarter 2003
|
|||||||||||||
When an Indian Police Service Officer weaves a tale about the corruption prevalent in the system, it is bound to raise a stink. And that is exactly what Y.P. Singhs Carnage by Angels does. A graphic description of the struggle of such a crusader in the world of glamour, police, bureaucracy, politicians, underworld, power brokers and the media, it is indeed an eye-opener.
Breezy, with a lot of pace and drama in it, Carnage by Angels explores the deceit and deception by cops, as the central protagonist, a young IAS officer, Raghu Kumar, is made to pay heavily for being honest. Coloured with nuggets of inside information and topicality, the novel sustains interest. |
|
||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||
| Home | Subscribe to Verve | Cover Gallery | Advertisers | About Verve | Contact Us | |
| © Verve Magazine. Please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use |