Grow with Your Man by Ronder Scott Pradhan

Pradhan hopes her book can teach local readers some important lessons. “I love fantasy elements, so my story is very deep, rich and full of demons and the supernatural.” Bloom, a very intelligent black history professor and chair of education at Texas Southern,” she said. “‘The Same Blood’ was heavily inspired by an African American History class I took under Dr.

Pradhan said “The Same Blood” combines her fascination with the supernatural with influences from her education. “The Same Blood” is also available for purchase at. Pradhan said the book is also available for bookstores and libraries to acquire at Ingram book distributors. One copy of the book is currently available for checkout at the Minden library, and another is processing at the Springhill branch.

“The Same Blood is about good and evil, duality, African American history in the United States, and interracial love,” she said. Pradhan said while the book contains some fantasy elements, it is also a very real, human story. Pradhan’s fifth title, “The Same Blood” tells the story of two twins who become separated and embroiled in events beyond their imagining. His death was very tragic, but his memory is uplifting, and he is motivating me to be a better person because tomorrow is not promised to us.” He is mentioned in the book because he is gone but never forgotten. “He was gunned down in the middle of his life, right when he was figuring everything out. “I felt so much love when the whole town of Minden came together to put him to rest beautifully,” she said. Pradhan said the book is dedicated to her first cousin Kendrick Tyrone Sumlin, a Minden man who was shot and killed in early September 2017. “The Same Blood” is a “riveting fantasy that will drive you to the outskirts of thrill and drop you off at the edge of supernatural,” according to its description. I deal with hurt, pain, and my own depression by getting lost in a book.

“I remember one of my classmates brought a snow globe to school, telling stories based off how the snow fell, the sound of the harp, and the ballerina trapped inside, never being able to escape. She remembers one day from Jones Elementary that would inspire her for years to come. Pradhan attended J.L Jones Elementary, Webster Junior High, and Minden High School growing up. Pradhan, originally a Minden native, currently lives in Houston as she pursues her second master’s degree. “The Same Blood” was self-published by author Ronder Scott Pradhan on February 20. Caleb Webster Parish Library in Minden is now carrying a new book written by a Minden native.

Grow with Your Man by Ronder Scott Pradhan