1 hour ago
OMG, what a writing!
So the real issue for Nikitha isn't Sharmi or the letter at all?
It makes so much sense now. We were all blindly looking at things that could be challenged—like proving who wrote the letter or pointing out that nothing actually happened between Sharmi and Jay. We completely overlooked the emotional side of the relationship.
I'm glad the author didn't bother trying to satisfy the comments and instead stuck to his vision, shifting the spotlight to what really matters: human emotions and the importance of relationships.
So Nikki clearly knows what she's doing. Even if she later learns the truth about Sharmi or the real origin of the letter, I don't think she'll change her decision. The author has really backed us into a corner with this one.
Also, it was a really nice touch to include Tharun's analysis. He realizes that Nikki isn't choosing him because she loves him more—she's choosing him because she loves Jay so deeply that her guilt makes her believe she doesn't deserve him. That realization was beautifully written.
So the real issue for Nikitha isn't Sharmi or the letter at all?
- Jay didn't fight for her.
- He showed ownership instead of making her feel loved.
- He didn't reciprocate or make her feel special, wanted, or truly cherished.
- The guilt of breaking Jay's trust and love.
It makes so much sense now. We were all blindly looking at things that could be challenged—like proving who wrote the letter or pointing out that nothing actually happened between Sharmi and Jay. We completely overlooked the emotional side of the relationship.
I'm glad the author didn't bother trying to satisfy the comments and instead stuck to his vision, shifting the spotlight to what really matters: human emotions and the importance of relationships.
So Nikki clearly knows what she's doing. Even if she later learns the truth about Sharmi or the real origin of the letter, I don't think she'll change her decision. The author has really backed us into a corner with this one.
Also, it was a really nice touch to include Tharun's analysis. He realizes that Nikki isn't choosing him because she loves him more—she's choosing him because she loves Jay so deeply that her guilt makes her believe she doesn't deserve him. That realization was beautifully written.


![[+]](https://xossipy.com/themes/sharepoint/collapse_collapsed.png)