Imagine reading a novel where you’re not just turning pages, but actively shaping the story. The Sugarlake Tragedy by Sharad Kumar breaks all traditional molds by putting you—yes, you—at the center of the narrative. Set between the imaginary nations of Calibgon and Lolligon, the story revolves around a lake whose pollution becomes a metaphor for deeper human issues. But what makes this book truly unique is its interactivity: you’re asked to make decisions that affect the storyline. These aren’t superficial choices either—they reflect your values, your instincts, your emotional compass. This dynamic transforms reading from a passive activity into a personal journey.
By writing in a way that considers all genders, ages, and backgrounds, Sharad Kumar makes every reader the protagonist. The result? A story that feels tailor-made to your perspective, decisions, and morality. It’s a bold step forward in storytelling—blurring the lines between fiction and reality, author and reader.