In this novel, Arjun Shekhar makes a case for the transfer of ownership from shareholders to employees. A rather incisive case in which he goes in for the kill. I'm sure you've thought about this before - why is it that while we employees work our asses off and shareholders warm the benches, we make do with increments while they make off with profits?
And if HR always seemed like a bunch of scheming cold souls who talk of 'training programs' to 'improve your productivity' as if you were a cow in a dairy shed, this book is their redemption. They're cooler than we think.
Coming back to the cover, the one above went to press. The printed cover though has one horn missing, one at the border. Apparently, the new 'A Format' paperbacks are 5mm less wide. And in that 5mm went my hint of a horn.
Here's what else I made while fighting with millimeters.
2 comments:
Thanks Kedar for your support. And also for your feedback about the book that you share in this post. To be honest. i was pretty confused about the missing horn too. And i liked the black cover with the text eyes. Pl keep it for my next book End of Story if you can, for which i think it will suit perfectly. That is of course if Hachette agrees to publish it. Pl visit http://www.facebook.com/FlawedGod
to see how the readers are reacting to the book.
sure, will definitely save it for your next. thank you so much for dropping by, Arjun.
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