The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy is a mesmerizing and deeply affecting novel that blends family drama, forbidden love, and political tension into a masterful literary tapestry. Set in Kerala, India, the story follows seven-year-old twins Estha and Rahel, whose lives are forever altered by the arrival of their charming cousin, Sophie. Her visit sparks a chain of events—some accidental, others deliberate—that unravel long-buried secrets and disrupt the fragile balance of their world. Beautifully written with poetic detail and emotional depth, this Booker Prize–winning novel captures the unspoken traumas, societal expectations, and quiet tragedies that shape individuals and nations alike. Rich with cultural insight and resonant themes, The God of Small Things remains a modern literary classic that launched Arundhati Roy’s powerful voice in both fiction and political discourse.