Can We be Strangers Again?: A National Bestseller

Touched my heart.

book is really good . you can't stop reading the book . I would definetly recommand the book .

It came wrapped in plastic, so it was good quality. It's a very small book, not that many chapters and the chapters are very short. I was so excited to start read it, due to all the good recommendations. I am not done reading it, since the conversations in the book is in the authors native language without any translation. I think it's really odd and it was not specified when buying the book.

Can We Be Strangers Again is a beautifully written story that captures the complexities of love, loss, and emotional healing with simple yet touching language. The writing style is very easy to follow, which makes the book accessible to all kinds of readers — whether you’re a casual reader or someone who reads often. What really stood out for me was the first-person narrative. The author’s personal tone made it easier to connect with the emotions and experiences of the protagonist. It felt as if a friend was telling their story — raw, honest, and relatable. The ending was unexpected. I had imagined it might go a different way, but the conclusion the author gave brought a sense of peace and emotional satisfaction. It leaves you with a warm feeling, even if it’s bittersweet. The characters were written in a way that felt very real. Nothing seemed over-the-top or forced. Their emotions, decisions, and growth throughout the story felt genuine and easy to understand. This simplicity is what makes the book special — it’s emotionally deep without being complicated. Overall, Can We Be Strangers Again is a heartfelt read that quietly stays with you. It’s a story of connections, letting go, and finding yourself again — and it does all this with honesty and grace.

Good story but in future try to make interesting till last . There were lot of pages which somehow is ok but try to do quality better then quantity.

I think it’s wonderful when someone has the dream of writing and actually makes it come true. This book shows that you don’t have to be a professional author to do so. I find it written in a very authentic way. It also shows that friendship and love come with the same challenges everywhere, no matter which culture or part of the world you come from. As a foreign reader, I found it a bit unfortunate that many of the dialogues were written in Hindi. I couldn’t understand them, and it’s a bit too tedious to use a translator all the time — although I assume the author used it to express certain things more vividly. In between I had problems to follow, is it present or past. It needs a clearer structure. Even though the book was published through a publishing house, there are still a few errors, such as missing periods at the end of sentences, which shouldn’t really happen. All in all, I really enjoyed the book and would love to read more from the author. Perhaps a sequel?

The best relatable book