LITERATI: BOOK REVIEW - TROUBLE HAS A NEW NAME.

Trouble Has A New Name

by Adite Banerjie

The Blurb

“Will you pretend to be my fiancé for the next few days?”

Recently-single model Rayna Dutt does not feel like flying to her friend’s big fat Indian wedding. But she does - and when a mix up with room allocations forces her to share a luxury villa on Emerald Isle with the gorgeous owner of the hotel - Neel Arora - and best man at the wedding, things begin to look up.

Until Rayna’s ex turns up with a new girl on his arm!

Hitting the panic button, Rayna searches for a solution. Surely Neel wouldn’t mind being her fake fiancé…? In an instant the attraction they share is fever pitch, but when scandal comes calling, Rayna soon finds herself in more trouble than she can handle!

Buy @

MY REVIEW-

A destination wedding on a picturesque beach resort, two lonely hearts made to come together by co-incidence....a perfect recipe for romance. Rayna, an aspiring model who has been dumped by her boyfriend on an impulse asks Neel, the co-owner of the beach resort and the typical tall, dark and handsome hunk to act as her fiance'. Well, what happens next? Does this play acting lead to real romance between the two? Was it just a romance on rebound for Rayna? Why doesn't Neel come clean with Rayna about his past?

You have to read this book to know more.

I like the bonding between Rayna and Milee, their girly chatter and giggles is what makes this story real. The typical 'bua' who shares a bad vibe with Rayna is the one to support her in the end proving that family bonds are strong. Neel comes across as a self-made man whose priorities lie with his family.

Some happy moments, some very heated moments, the typical big-fat-Indian wedding complete with the shor-sharaba and naach-gaana makes this a delightful read.

Rating - 4/5

Watch It

Meet the Author

The Author's Thoughts

Adite Banerjie has been writing professionally ever since she graduated from college. After an exciting and fulfilling career as a business journalist, she turned to freelance writing, crunched numbers and wrote reports about consumer behavior and social development issues. Somewhere along the way she got on to the screenwriting bandwagon and wrote scripts for documentaries and spec screenplays for feature films. She was hired by a filmmaker to write a feature script based on a true story. When she penned her first romantic short story she won the 2012 Harlequin Passions Aspiring Authors Contest. Two of her books, The Indian Tycoon's Marriage Deal and Trouble Has a New Name have been published by Harlequin India. And she is currently under contract to write two more for the same publisher. She lives in Greater Noida, on the outskirts of New Delhi, India, with her writer husband. She loves to connect with readers and writers.

You can stalk her @