Sakoon Singh

Sakoon Singh’s Followers (9)

member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
Laura W...
4,210 books | 268 friends

Neelam ...
74 books | 917 friends

Ashish ...
0 books | 68 friends

Jasdeep...
240 books | 418 friends

Saeed I...
65 books | 328 friends

Neeraj ...
288 books | 180 friends

Babita ...
8 books | 77 friends

Zach Linge
667 books | 836 friends

More friends…

Sakoon Singh

Goodreads Author


Member Since
July 2012


Average rating: 4.21 · 73 ratings · 50 reviews · 3 distinct worksSimilar authors
In The Land of The Lovers

4.24 avg rating — 71 ratings2 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
In The Land of The Lovers - B

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 2 ratings
Rate this book
Clear rating
Natural Stone and World Her...

by
0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings5 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating

* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

Sakoon’s Recent Updates

In The Land of The Lovers by Sakoon Singh
“Blood stains are not easy to remove. Yes, and they will enter the rooms and see my bedding. Perhaps a young girl will fit into my daughter’s clothes. Or it’ll all be a waste because they too lost a young daughter in the vadda raula. These clothes will haunt them. They will want to go back. How crazy! I don’t want to be here and they don’t want to be there. They can’t be here and I can’t be there. How absurd! It is like someone just did it in jest. What value does my life have? Zilch. Nobody thought of this? They live with my nightmares, I live with theirs. And then learn to ignore these sounds I hear from the crevices of the new house. Each night I plug my ears and shut my eyes. A new story over my story. The slate has been wiped clean. With blood.”
Sakoon Singh
More of Sakoon's books…
Quotes by Sakoon Singh  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“Blood stains are not easy to remove. Yes, and they will enter the rooms and see my bedding. Perhaps a young girl will fit into my daughter’s clothes. Or it’ll all be a waste because they too lost a young daughter in the vadda raula. These clothes will haunt them. They will want to go back. How crazy! I don’t want to be here and they don’t want to be there. They can’t be here and I can’t be there. How absurd! It is like someone just did it in jest. What value does my life have? Zilch. Nobody thought of this? They live with my nightmares, I live with theirs. And then learn to ignore these sounds I hear from the crevices of the new house. Each night I plug my ears and shut my eyes. A new story over my story. The slate has been wiped clean. With blood.”
Sakoon Singh, In The Land of The Lovers

“And even though body has entwined with body, vows have been whispered into the lover’s ears in the throes of unimaginable passion, there’s a pang still. One has not felt understood by the lover. And that is a different quality of loneliness. A constant dull hammering. Like static hum. Dissonance. Ultimately it translates into a plain inability to see the other’s view. We shout betrayal. We shift blame. We feel inadequate. When it is plain inability. So their intimacy has a narrow gap running across, like a rift between two continents and it’s only when you examine it from above, do you really see it. You realize that the gap could be the breadth of a hairline but it is deep. It’s darkness stretches all the way down into a free falling abyss.”
Sakoon Singh

“It was late evening and as she came out to wear her
sneakers, she was met by not a very charitable glance of
another bhaiji. He always sat there, at the entrance, as a kind
of watchman. He commented on Nanaki’s scarf and advised
her to come properly clad in a dupatta. She walked out in a
huff, heckles raised. Who was this man? Who was he to tell
her how she ought to be dressed? Whose rules were these?
In all honesty, Nanaki’s visit to the gurudwara was her own
personal matter. It was more or less an aesthetic experience,
feeding a very personal need for which she felt she owed no
one an explanation.”
Sakoon Singh, In The Land of The Lovers

“Blood stains are not easy to remove. Yes, and they will enter the rooms and see my bedding. Perhaps a young girl will fit into my daughter’s clothes. Or it’ll all be a waste because they too lost a young daughter in the vadda raula. These clothes will haunt them. They will want to go back. How crazy! I don’t want to be here and they don’t want to be there. They can’t be here and I can’t be there. How absurd! It is like someone just did it in jest. What value does my life have? Zilch. Nobody thought of this? They live with my nightmares, I live with theirs. And then learn to ignore these sounds I hear from the crevices of the new house. Each night I plug my ears and shut my eyes. A new story over my story. The slate has been wiped clean. With blood.”
Sakoon Singh, In The Land of The Lovers




No comments have been added yet.