A Quote by Rajiv Menon

I can't write about NRI romances. — © Rajiv Menon
I can't write about NRI romances.

Quote Topics

It is stupid to think the audience is a bunch of fools who can be manipulated by long titles and NRI romances.
I write about messy relationships - between friends, rivals, married couples, siblings. I'm not really interested in boy/girl romances.
All my films are, in some way, romances. But I've always felt that the best romances are somehow doomed.
I write nothing but contemporary romances.
I write edgy, sexy teen romances, and that's what I'll continue to do.
Romance novels are my favorite books to read. I write young adult romances, and am so happy to be promoting this wonderful genre.
I've got to be honest, I absolutely don't like designing romances. I think that you get a lot more drama and impact from failed romances, or unrequited relationships that occur in games. I think that creates more player tension.
My husband is an NRI. Well, his name is Ritesh and he is in the U.K.
If a man, sitting all alone, cannot dream strange things, and make them look like truth, he need never try to write romances.
If you find that the reader of popular romances--however uneducated a reader, however bad the romances--goes back to his old favourites again and again, then you have pretty good evidence that they are to him a sort of poetry.
My final historical romance came out December 2005. While I enjoyed writing medieval romances, I was also dying to write something with more edge.
People write about getting sick, they write about tummy trouble, they write about having to wait for a bus. They write about waiting. They write three pages about how long it took them to get a visa. I'm not interested in the boring parts. Everyone has tummy trouble. Everyone waits in line. I don't want to hear about it.
I think of my books now as suspense novels, usually with a love story incorporated. They're absolutely a lot harder to write than romances. They take more plotting and real character development.
The big things in the average person's life are the romances that they have - and then the destruction and loss of them. Parents, siblings, children, the death of parents, family tension... these are monumental things. They struck me as being interesting to write about. I didn't have a very exotic life, but all this stuff happened to me.
Most romances aren't swept aside by big historical events. Most romances in the history of the world fall apart because of other, smaller happenings. History can sometimes be in the background, the thing which instead of rupturing your life merely irritates you by pressing itself now and then into the foreground.
I write about the power of trying, because I want to be okay with failing. I write about generosity because I battle selfishness. I write about joy because I know sorrow. I write about faith because I almost lost mine, and I know what it is to be broken and in need of redemption. I write about gratitude because I am thankful - for all of it.
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