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Unknown Title: Enemy of Aryavarta: 3 Audio CD – MP3 Audio, 3 December 2019
by
Amish Tripathi
(Author),
Sagar Arya
(Reader)
Amish Tripathi
(Author)
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Product details
- Publisher : Audible Studios on Brilliance; Unabridged edition (3 December 2019)
- Language : English
- ISBN-10 : 1799760375
- ISBN-13 : 978-1799760375
- Dimensions : 13.34 x 1.27 x 17.15 cm
- Customer Reviews:
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Customer reviews
4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
5,305 global ratings
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Top reviews from Australia
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Reviewed in Australia on 14 July 2019
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The book almost feels like real events that might’ve happened a history that could’ve been wrongly written replacing science with magic.The author should really try to get his ideas into school curricula so the children get the right understanding of India’s greatness
Helpful
Reviewed in Australia on 1 January 2020
Verified Purchase
A very well told story on how Ravaan became who he became. I personally felt that the Lankan soldiers were portrayed weakly or rather the one Mithilan femal was able to beat up several seasoned male Lankan soldiers.. and kill them. Overall a captivating book.
Reviewed in Australia on 25 October 2019
Verified Purchase
Feels good when the 3 books you read have closed in at a crucial point and keeping you more engaged and craving for more . Can’t wait to read the fourth one ...
Jai Shri Ram ...
Jai Shri Ram ...
Reviewed in Australia on 14 October 2019
Verified Purchase
Good book to read. Thoroughly enjoyed the series till now. Hoping the next book gets released very soon. Waiting for it.
Top reviews from other countries

Harsh
4.0 out of 5 stars
One of the best books on Raavan
Reviewed in India on 6 July 2019Verified Purchase
Amish always keeps you hooked to the book , The immortals of meluha and secret of Nagas ended at a cliff , and since The scion of Ishkwaku and Sita both ended with a lesser climax, I read Raavan also knowing that the end would be Sita’s Kidnapping.
But, Ravana did end with a superbly revealing Climax. It was indeed an amazing journey.
Must read. As usual hats off to Amish's Researchful brain and his way to entangle the mythology to his fiction. Lesser known characters like vedvati and samichi are very well placed.
Ravanas love life and his reasons for whatever he does leaves you with goosebumps.
The brotherly love bond between Ravana and Kumbhakarna is so full of emotions.
Lots of happy ,sad, proud and cry moments .
I would say 4.5/5.
But, Ravana did end with a superbly revealing Climax. It was indeed an amazing journey.
Must read. As usual hats off to Amish's Researchful brain and his way to entangle the mythology to his fiction. Lesser known characters like vedvati and samichi are very well placed.
Ravanas love life and his reasons for whatever he does leaves you with goosebumps.
The brotherly love bond between Ravana and Kumbhakarna is so full of emotions.
Lots of happy ,sad, proud and cry moments .
I would say 4.5/5.
179 people found this helpful
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Anupriya singh
5.0 out of 5 stars
Worth ur time
Reviewed in India on 1 July 2019Verified Purchase
The book is the perfect installment for the series. Ultimately u will feel that he is not the bad guy as he is always shown
99 people found this helpful
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Vaish
2.0 out of 5 stars
Ravana: Enemy of Himself!
Reviewed in India on 6 July 2019Verified Purchase
Spoilers Ahead!!
When Amish launched Rama, the first book of Ramayana Series, he told that he would be writing this series in a multilinear way: the lives of Ram, Sita and Ravana will be described in three different books and then be merged together on a single most important event of their life: Kidnapping of Sita. The first thought that crossed my mind that time, was that of repetition of the same story in 3 books but with three different perspectives. It was a good try on the author’s part and I started the series.
Rama was good: plot line was being set up and Sita was better: even if some things were repetitive, story-line was opening to a next level and writing was also good.
But when I started Ravana, few pages into the books and my fears of repetition of the story started hitting me.
When you will read this review, you will feel that how many times this guy has used Repetition word. This was actually how I felt when I read Ravana.
Amish made one of the most feared Super-Villain into a lover boy and now everything he does, it’s out of love, whether killing a whole village to kidnapping of Sita. There is one instance at the ending which proves that battle between Vasistha and Vishwamitra was also because of some ‘She’. So, Ravana is fighting because of His love for vedvati, Rama is fighting because of His love for Sita, Kumbhakarna is fighting for his love for Ravana, Vishwamitra and Vasistha are fighting for their long-lost love. So, in a nutshell, everyone is fighting everyone because of love and there are no other emotions left in the Amish World. Sorry I couldn’t digest this.
Sita is the child of Vedvati, it was so clear in the middle of the book that I was not at all surprised. Samichi part was better in Sita but the relationship between Samichi and Khara was not explored at all.
Complete focus of the entire story was on Ravana, his love life Vedvati, his sorrow and pains when she left her and how his actions were defined after her death. Story of a Typical Bollywood movie.
I loved the younger Ravana very much. He was dark, cruel and full of hatred but the feelings were pure. I think love towards Vedvati made him confused about his feelings and crippled him to become more truthful towards himself. He was a villain and he should have acknowledged it but his actions were always shadowed by her.
I am not sure what actually went wrong with this book, maybe Amish was struggling with his personal life and he just wanted to get this completed because it was the most dark book he ever wrote. But maybe that rushed feeling, it’s attached to the book and it corrupted the true soul of the master villain of this book.
There are no secrets/surprises as of now about what will happen in next two books. I am waiting for the twists of course and want Amish to prove me wrong!
Jai Shri Rudra!
When Amish launched Rama, the first book of Ramayana Series, he told that he would be writing this series in a multilinear way: the lives of Ram, Sita and Ravana will be described in three different books and then be merged together on a single most important event of their life: Kidnapping of Sita. The first thought that crossed my mind that time, was that of repetition of the same story in 3 books but with three different perspectives. It was a good try on the author’s part and I started the series.
Rama was good: plot line was being set up and Sita was better: even if some things were repetitive, story-line was opening to a next level and writing was also good.
But when I started Ravana, few pages into the books and my fears of repetition of the story started hitting me.
When you will read this review, you will feel that how many times this guy has used Repetition word. This was actually how I felt when I read Ravana.
Amish made one of the most feared Super-Villain into a lover boy and now everything he does, it’s out of love, whether killing a whole village to kidnapping of Sita. There is one instance at the ending which proves that battle between Vasistha and Vishwamitra was also because of some ‘She’. So, Ravana is fighting because of His love for vedvati, Rama is fighting because of His love for Sita, Kumbhakarna is fighting for his love for Ravana, Vishwamitra and Vasistha are fighting for their long-lost love. So, in a nutshell, everyone is fighting everyone because of love and there are no other emotions left in the Amish World. Sorry I couldn’t digest this.
Sita is the child of Vedvati, it was so clear in the middle of the book that I was not at all surprised. Samichi part was better in Sita but the relationship between Samichi and Khara was not explored at all.
Complete focus of the entire story was on Ravana, his love life Vedvati, his sorrow and pains when she left her and how his actions were defined after her death. Story of a Typical Bollywood movie.
I loved the younger Ravana very much. He was dark, cruel and full of hatred but the feelings were pure. I think love towards Vedvati made him confused about his feelings and crippled him to become more truthful towards himself. He was a villain and he should have acknowledged it but his actions were always shadowed by her.
I am not sure what actually went wrong with this book, maybe Amish was struggling with his personal life and he just wanted to get this completed because it was the most dark book he ever wrote. But maybe that rushed feeling, it’s attached to the book and it corrupted the true soul of the master villain of this book.
There are no secrets/surprises as of now about what will happen in next two books. I am waiting for the twists of course and want Amish to prove me wrong!
Jai Shri Rudra!
61 people found this helpful
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Pranjal Pandey
5.0 out of 5 stars
Amazing book by an Amazing Personality
Reviewed in India on 1 July 2019Verified Purchase
We love you Amish Sir

5.0 out of 5 stars
Amazing book by an Amazing Personality
Reviewed in India on 1 July 2019
We love you Amish Sir
Reviewed in India on 1 July 2019
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34 people found this helpful
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Tharaknath Reddy
5.0 out of 5 stars
Good but required some change
Reviewed in India on 9 July 2019Verified Purchase
The series is too good. But too much repetition, Hope at least next book story will move forward. If the next book again says the same story from viswamithra and vasista, sorry not at all interesting. Hope Amishji understands
32 people found this helpful
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