Love story.

- Window Seat-Udayan Thakkar

- Oli brings a ticket to the palace in Paris, but Jenny consumes nothing but her husband's cohabitation. At the last moment in the hospital, Jenny Olin says, 'Sleep next to me.'

This is Friendship Day. Friendship Day is celebrated on July 20 in some countries, but in India it is celebrated on the first Sunday of August. Let's talk today about the 'love story' that has touched the hearts of the younger generation. Eric Siegel's novel was on the New York Times' 'Best Saver List' for 120 weeks in 1901, was translated into 40 languages ​​and became a movie.

The story is told by Oliver Barrett IV. Here's how to get started:

What can you say about a girl who died at the age of eight?

So much so that she was beautiful. And bright. She wanted Mozart and Bak. And the Beatles. And me too. I once asked in what rank should I come in fan? He said with a laugh, 'According to Kakkavari.' As the name suggests, I'll be the last, and I'll be the last. "

The protagonist's name (Oliver Barrett IV) is grand, like a prince. Its pedigree is lingering from Dhankubero. At the very beginning of the Greek tragedy, a chorus would sit on the stage and tell what was going to happen in the story. Here, too, the reader is shocked by the very first line: the death of a beautiful, playful and funny heroine? Even at a young age? The Bach (Germany, seventeenth century), Mozart (Austria, eighteenth century), and the Beatles (Britain, twentieth century) are among the world's best composers. The art of the girl who loves him must be crafted. Oliver says lightly that she loved me too. The eloquence of a young woman who says 'order of desires according to Kakkavari' is repeated. The whole novel is written in a playful style. Oliver wanders this girl into the college-library.

Girl: You are wealthy and

Is stupid.

Oli: No, I'm poor and smart.

Girl: I am poor and clever.

Oli: why are you clever?

Girl: Because I will never drink coffee with you.

Oli: I won't take you!

Girl: That's why you're stupid!

The Barrett family is a billionaire. How many buildings at Harvard College where Oliver is studying have got the name 'Barrett', but the girl doesn't care. He has his own fakir. Introducing himself, he says, "I am Jennifer Cavalieri, an American of Italian descent." Jennifer replies, 'I like your body.' Jennifer's life mantra: Haiye tevu hote. None of this is love at first sight. Saying 'Roop hai tera like silver, bal like gold', Oli does not go to Jenny. Rather it is called a ‘four-eyed spectacle’ like a rat.

Oli: I probably won't call you in a few months.

Jenny: Why?

Oli: And maybe ten minutes later ...

Jenny: (sighs) Bastard!

Oli: You can joke, but you can't stand jokes.

This novel by Eric Siegel, who is known for writing screenplays for the film, has many such dialogues. Thoughts, descriptions or fantasies do not match though.

Jenny repeatedly says on the phone, 'I love you Phil!' When Oli becomes suspicious and cross-examines, he realizes that Phil is his father's name! There is a very warm relationship between father and daughter. Oli, by contrast, does not stand with his father. The father is superior in every way: the chairman of the bank, the mill owner, the big charity, the athlete who has participated in the Olympics ... The son's rebellion against the father is one of the plot elements of this novel.

Oli and Jenny get closer. One day Jenny announces that she is going to Paris with a music scholarship. Oli is shocked, 'So what about us?' Let's listen to their conversation.

Jenny: Now our path is split. You will continue to study law.

Oli: hey em kani hoy?

Jenny: You're a millionaire and I'm miserable! College is like a bag of Santa Claus - with all the toys. But after the festival is over, everyone has to go outside.

Oli: Stop Jenny!

Jenny: What about my scholarship? What about Paris?

Oli: What about our marriage?

Jenny: Marriage? Who is talking about marriage?

Oli: I do right now.

Jenny: Do you want to marry me? why ?

Oli: Because ...

Jenny: Your reason is true.

Seeing a lot of people climbing the ladder of relationships, but Jenny is clear of mind, she has admitted that Kathir and Kanchan do not match. Olin, however, does not have a fortune. He cannot give a reason for getting married. As Sundaram says, 'Love has nothing to do with reason.' Jenny becomes speechless, and Oli's hand begins to move. 'Kaun kaheta hai mahobat ki jubaan hoti hai? / Ye haqqat to nigahoon se aaya hoti hai '

Oli takes Jenny to meet her parents. Jenny is shocked to see the Barrett estate spread out for miles, 'This is a princely state! Your servants and servants will be living in all these houses ... 'Father's name is also Rajwadi. Oliver Barrett III. They do not approve of this relationship. He pronounces the verdict: If you want to get married, you will not get any money from me after today!

Oli-Jenny does not marry in church because she is not religious. Before taking the vow of marriage, Ekmak recites the poems of Elizabeth Barrett and Walt Whitman. As Umashankar Joshi said, poetry is the mother tongue of the soul, the reading of poetry indicates the truth of the couple's love.

Oli has been studying law for three years and Jenny works and runs the house. Oli tells the reader that Umar Khayyam’s rubai is deceptive. ('If you are a book of poetry under Taruvar, you are half a loaf of bread, you are Sura and you are, then Verani will become Vrindavan.') Here, one has to live frugally. There is an invitation from the parents to celebrate the father's sixtieth birthday. Jenny Winway says, 'Daddy is fighting for you, we should go ...' Olino's ego is hurt, he teaches Nunno. Jenny is kind, connects the phone and says to her father-in-law, 'Oli can't come, but he loves you very much.' Hearing this, Oli pulls the phone out of the wire and shouts, 'Jenny, go to hell, get out of my life!' Jenny immediately runs out.

Oli wanders the streets digging for Jenny all day, her eyes darkening. Looking back at night, Jenny sits on the steps and waits. "Love means never having to say, you're sorry," says Rocky Jenny, who goes to apologize. - Do not regret the matter of the heart.

Oli graduates high, gets a high-paying job, the couple now happily take Cellara. It is reported that Jenny has leukemia, Zazu will not live. Oli brings a ticket to the Paris Palace, but Jenny consumes nothing but her husband's cohabitation. At the last moment in the hospital, Jenny Olin says, 'Sleep next to me.'

Oli, like his ghost, sees his father standing in the lobby of the hospital after losing 6-year-old Jenny. The father says, 'I'm sorry.' Tears welled up in Oli's eyes as he met his father, repeating the words, 'Let there be no remorse.'

Jenny was gone but Dad got back. Jenny's wish to be reunited with her father was fulfilled posthumously. After reading this tragic novel, one hears the line in style in 'To a Skylark', 'Our Sweetest Songs Are Those, That Tale of the Saddest Thought.' - Melancholy songs are the sweetest.