When the Wildflowers Bloom

Don't try to predict life, try to explore it instead. Even the roughest, most crooked trails can sometimes lead to magnificent places. After suffering public humiliation at the hands of her husband on what would have otherwise been a memorable evening, Tara Grewal, a homemaker and mother of two, finds herself thrust onto a crossroads. She cannot readily go back to the life she once knew, nor can she move forward without a career or life skills to sustain her. As she transitions from questioning her choices to surrendering to the flow of life, an unfamiliar journey leads her to her grandmother's village in Punjab. Amid the simple joys of rural life, and heart-wrenching struggles of daily survival, Tara unknowingly kindles a spark of hope. A hope that eventually lights her own fire. As she casts off the reins of the predictable and embraces change, Tara unravels her fears and motivations, reaffirming her belief in what she knew to be true-about people, about life, about relationships, and most importantly, about love. In her challenges, she finds her strength. In her escape, she finds her home. Poignant, insightful, and deeply relatable, When the Wildflowers Bloom weaves together the complexities of human emotions and societal norms with beauty, sensitivity, and unfailing optimism. key Selling points This is a very well-written fiction that introduces readers to the world of its principle character who goes through the rigours of life only to emerge triumphant. The book is a coming-of-age tale that also brings out issues and complexities of relationships, intertwined with themes of living simply, love and rural development. It weaves together the complexities of human emotions and societal norms with beauty, sensitivity, and unfailing optimism. Rupa Bhullar grapples with the question of what makes life meaningful and in it, she creates a poignant, insightful, and deeply relatable story.