Lovebites by Sandeep Dahiya available at Amazon.com

 Amazon.com link for Lovebites by Sandeep Dahiya

https://www.amazon.com/Lovebites-Sandeep-Dahiya/dp/B0B1HYQD7J/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1655449132&sr=8-18

Without the seed of poetry there won't be any prose. Just like without the tiny seed there won't be a tree. The canopy, the full foliage of the tree, is just an extension of the dream lying with its realistic potential inside the small seed. The elaborate network of trunks, branches, twigs, flowers, fruits and leaves is nothing but a commentary on the small poetic seed. So all ye wannabe writers of a good life story, nurture the poet in you, who understands the value of pause in life, who moves slowly to watch everything, sight and smell everything. Whose senses are open to the inclusive interplay of wonderful harmonies of the supreme song, the universe, the one song.

The Spiked Coffin by Sandeep Dahiya available at Amazon.com

 Amazon.com link for The Spiked Coffin by Sandeep Dahiya

https://www.amazon.com/Spiked-Coffin-Sandeep-Dahiya/dp/B0B1D7WPY9/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1655448757&sr=8-16

Millennium after millennium we have fought against real animals in the forests and later against our imagined enemies larger than any animal on earth to make bigger and bigger weapons, wasting our precious resources in its wake. The chink in the armor is glaring now: Our unpreparedness to fight against the 'small'. Corona teaches us a bitter lesson.

Is there any solution? Of course there is: Instead of pushing the stage of creation into a corner, from where it decides to launch a fusillade through nano-arrows, learn to balance things in all walks of life. Don't push nature too far into a corner. It always has the option to hit back. It may not be able to hit tangibly in the form of a dinosaur, it can but surely do the same through invisible Corona and many more.

There is a reason why we have pushed mother earth too far into the corner. It's our intra-Homo sapiens rivalry. Earlier we fought as the weak Homo sapiens who had to band together against physically far superior species. Now those threats are gone. So drop your weapons my dear ever-scared jungle man. We are almost biologically molded to keep fighting now after millions of years of fear and insecurity. Saving other remaining species from extinction is important, but far more important is to stop the virtual fear driven animosity among nations build upon false assumptions of ideologies, faiths and beliefs.

The Lust of Life by Sandeep Dahiya available at Amazon.com

 Amazon.com link for The Lust of Life by Sandeep Dahiya

https://www.amazon.com/Lust-Life-Sandeep-Dahiya/dp/B0B1Q11DVY/ref=sr_1_15?crid=3O75C8KHGZU2N&keywords=sandeep+dahiya+books&qid=1655448757&sprefix=%2Caps%2C389&sr=8-15

Plato: "Every heart sings a song, incomplete, until another heart whispers back. Those who wish to sing always find a song. At the touch of a lover, everyone becomes a poet."

And as love caresses you, you are supposed to turn a poet. And your life a poem. A life lived poetically nourishes your soul. The prose approach to life is simply to earn the conveniences to support you materially.

The brushstrokes of poetry softly touch the soul without disrupting its restful muse and bring out the nuggets of love, compassion, harmony and peace. If you are poetic in nature, you have the potential to be anything because all these elaborate extensions of your life, your dreams, your professional and personal goals, your milestones, the world around you, all these and more are nothing but a reflection of that poetic pure seed.

Mists on the Moon by Sandeep Dahiya available at Amazon.com

 Amazon.com link for Mists on the Moon by Sandeep Dahiya

https://www.amazon.com/Mists-Moon-Sandeep-Dahiya/dp/B0B1VH759L/ref=sr_1_14?crid=3O75C8KHGZU2N&keywords=sandeep+dahiya+books&qid=1655448463&sprefix=%2Caps%2C389&sr=8-14

Charles Dickens says the trifles make the sum of life. So don't be too serious about anything in life.

These are little tales of humour and humanity. Elegant, tender and meandering through common occurrences in the life of ordinary people, these tales convey the timeless principles of humanity. The stories carry delicately poignant messages. The characters possess winning humour and show the colours of friendship, love, affection and care. There are lessons on practical philosophy also. All in all, the work is meant to give the readers a pleasant escape from the harder side of life.

The Bread of Stones by Sandeep Dahiya available at Amazon.com

 Amazon.com link for The Bread of Stones by Sandeep Dahiya

https://www.amazon.com/Bread-Stones-Sandeep-Dahiya/dp/B0B1DC6Q4F/ref=sr_1_13?crid=1I4E35PD39VC8&keywords=sandeep+dahiya+books&qid=1655362382&sprefix=sandeep+dahiya+books%2Caps%2C434&sr=8-13

The Bread of Stones tries to convey the message that ordinary beings possess extraordinary potential to win against odds, to jump over hurdles, to smile over tears, and, most importantly, to be happy when there aren't enough reasons to be. They are the faceless constituents of a massive commonality. They are surrounded by a swiping generality. They are coloured in the monochromes of mundane reality. Still they are special. We have to acknowledge and celebrate the extraordinary in the ordinary people. I see heroes and heroines in my simple characters. They fight, and oftentimes fail, but write a little passage in the infinite book of life: an ordinary life that was lived substantially. On the small stage of life, they live very intensely. Somehow, the world would not be the world that is still beautiful without their contribution. They heave humanity onwards in its march to some better destination.