Asian Literature
M J Kalsi as the author of Ajooni & The Famous Four: The Quest for the Seven Symbols takes readers on a thrilling journey filled with mystery, ancient prophecies, and unbreakable bonds. Her writing style blends imagination with relatable experiences, making her work enjoyable for readers of all ages.
When she’s not writing, M J enjoys exploring new places, diving into the worlds of fantasy literature, writing film scripts, designing educational and activity books for kids and spending time with her loved ones.
With this book, she lays the foundation for what she hopes will grow into an exciting and meaningful series for children.
The Asian Literature: Welcome to The Asian Literature, author. Congratulations on the release of your book. What responses are you getting from your readers? Please share your experience with this book.
Author: The responses have been heartwarming and encouraging. Readers have shared how the nostalgic moments and emotional depth of the book connected with them. It’s been fulfilling to know that my words have evoked laughter, memories, and even a few tears. This journey has been more than just about publishing a book—it’s been about connecting with others through shared experiences.
The Asian Literature: What encourages you to become an Author?
Author: For as long as I can remember, I’ve loved stories—reading them, telling them, and eventually, writing them. It was a natural transition from being an avid reader to becoming someone who wanted to create those worlds and emotions for others.
The Asian Literature: What are your favorite topics of writing? Please tell us something about your interest areas in the literature.
Author: I don’t really have a favorite topic. I get inspired and motivated by different topics at different times. I don’t really stick to one genre. I write what moves me in the moment—sometimes it’s childhood memories, sometimes introspective reflections, or even imaginative adventures. I enjoy exploring different facets of human emotion and thought.
The Asian Literature: We were hoping you could tell us about some of those writers who had inspired you and whom you follow!
Author: I have always been inspired by J K Rowling and she is the reason I started writing a book. Her ability to build a universe that feels so personal and magical sparked something in me. Her journey from struggle to success is also deeply motivating.
The Asian Literature: The titles seem different and catchy; how you decided it? Please let us know the story behind it.
Author: The title stems from the essence of the book—it’s rooted in childhood memories and a yearning for the adventures and emotions of a time that shaped me. I wanted something that would instantly transport the reader to that space.
The Asian Literature: What are your achievements so far? Tell us something about your writing career.
Author: Publishing this book is a major milestone for me. It’s a culmination of years of thoughts, scribbles, and persistence. While this is my debut work, the encouragement I’ve received has been overwhelming, and it’s made me realize that this is just the beginning.
The Asian Literature: What is your current goal in writing a career? How do you see your future in writing?
Author: Right now, my goal is to continue writing more books authentically and consistently as I am already writing screenplays. I see writing as a lifelong companion and intend to grow with it.
The Asian Literature: Are there any other books being worked by you? Please let us know about your future projects.
Author: Yes a part 2 of the book which is published plus I’m currently working on a self help book that dives deeper into the themes of personal growth. It’s still in its early stages, but I’m excited about where it’s heading.
The Asian Literature: How you see Indian writing in the 21st century? What changes do you see in the modern way of writing? Do you feel it has been changed by the time?
Author: Indian writing has become more fearless and diverse in the 21st century. Writers are exploring unconventional themes, blending tradition with modernity, and breaking genre boundaries. The digital age has definitely democratized publishing and given a platform to many new voices, which is wonderful to see.
The Asian Literature: How easy/ difficult it was for you to publish your book? What message would you like to give to budding authors?
Author: Publishing had its challenges—choosing the right platform, editing, getting the word out—but it was a deeply rewarding process. My message to budding authors would be: don’t wait for the perfect time or the perfect draft. Write, rewrite, and put your work out there. The world needs your voice.
Book Title: Ajooni & The Famous Four
Publisher: Evincepub Publishing
