The Yorkshire Biryani

Reads 52
Votes 2
Parts 6
Time 37m

Reads 52
Votes 2
Parts 6
Time 37m

alternatehistory althist biryani blackcomedy british britishculture britishhumour comedy fiction india indianculture indianvalues satire technology yorkshire

Imagine your hometown with a plethora of colours, having the most diverse people, a multitude of languages, religions, mindsets and gods. One word immediately pops up in our mind - "INDIA". Now imagine the entire world like this - This is exactly what this novel delivers, topped with emotions and romance.

Steve Wilson and Margaret Wilson, are an aging British couple with traditional British values, considered by most as backward in a modern British society. Their first son Greg is wayward and disorganized, much to Steve's dismay. Greg wants to be a Kusthi champion and one day represent his country on the world stage. 

Daphne, the daughter of the household is 27, and is at the right age for marriage, and Margaret is searching for a suitable bride-groom for her - educated, dark skinned teetotaler, settled in Bharat perhaps?

Harry is the last son, and is the brightest of the household. Still in college, he aims at pursuing higher studies in Bharat, and applies for the Tamil Language tests so he could take up the course of his liking in the south of India. He is in a relationship with a Muslim girl.
Does this alternate reality have an ordinary life planned for these five people or is it going to turn it into an unexpected roller coaster ride?

How INDIAN has the world become? Do the British women of the "Yorkshire Biryani" wear the Bindi and decorate their hair with jasmine flowers? Do the men wear turbans and the cross- thread across their chests? Do they worship a plethora of Gods? What is the official language of the world? How has the arts and architecture developed? Has Islam taken a softer route because of the world Hindu domination? What food do the people eat? Do they drink as much tea?All Rights Reserved

alternatehistory althist biryani blackcomedy british britishculture britishhumour comedy fiction india indianculture indianvalues satire technology yorkshire

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6 parts

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