Books really represent the minds of the authors to their readers. Books are virtually the expressions of the inherent thought-processes of their authors. Books are face to face dialogues of two minds—of the writer and of the reader. Books create communion between two souls who have, in all chances, never met but who strangely develop a never-failing friendship.
Books are the storehouses of multifarious knowledge. In one sphere books develop ensemble between the idols and ideals and ideas of two minds whereas, in another sphere, books encourage myriorama between the author and the reader. Thus books fetch precious treasures to the readers to choose and pick at leisure to suit one’s trend of psychology. Thus, the friendship that is born between an author and a reader is everlasting.
Books in reality are the windows to the world outside. Through these windows we can look into the treasure-chambers of the great minds, of the ideal mentors and of the noble creators of the unvisited world. Through books only we can easily but effectively learn about the trend of literature and art, of ethics and aesthetics, of philosophy and science and politics of the foreigners.
Books help us to establish contact with the great minds of all ages. If we can comprehend the ideas of the writers held in between the lines, these will definitely ennoble ourselves, open up our mental eyes, strengthen our rationality and fortify our wisdom. Good books make the world a better and ideal place for laughing, loving and living. Great books help the latent possibilities of a day to blossom and bloom into sagacious promises of the next morning. Books create the creators.
