Let me Live! It's a captivating novel that weaves a tapestry of intrigue and gripping plots which will take the reader down an unforgettable journey.
The novel is written in a provocative and bold manner and shows that no vulnerable child is safe from predators who have created a criminal underworld to exploit them.
It is a work of fiction intermingled with social issues that govern society which are dramatized around the characters who fight their mental demons not only against cultural context but who also face the challenges of love and human fragility.
My journey of self expression started late and began with painting and poetry. I published my first work 'Visual Reflections' avaiilable on Amazon. It is compilation of some of my artwork to which i wrote some verse. I then wrote prose and wrote six self published novel. I take timely social issues and my fictional characters face and overcome them.My first book was Kismet, followed by Fanish (now republished under the title 'Broken trust) Maelstrom, Call of Angels I can't breath and Let Me Live!, Call of Angels, which are all catalogued in the British Library. I write about about survival, cruelty, systemic neglect, and the quiet strength of women who refuse to let thier identity be erased .
This story touched me in a way few books do. Let Me Live is powerful, emotional, and beautifully honest. The characters carry such weight, yet their strength and resilience shine through, even in the harshest moments. I loved how Baldip Kaur used a strong, unapologetic voice to challenge norms while still giving us moments of tenderness. With Sarah Burcon’s heartfelt narration, it felt like the story was being lived right in front of me. Truly moving.
Let Me Live shook me to my core. Baldip Kaur doesn’t hold back,she lays bare the darkness in society and the struggles of characters who feel painfully real. Their battles with love, fear, and inner demons stayed with me long after I finished. Sarah Burcon’s narration made every emotion even sharper, almost too real at times. This book isn’t easy, but it’s unforgettable.