FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Even though many people are willing to know about the medieval oriental world, not many opportunities are out there that can unravel a lucid path for one to acquire more knowledge. All such worries come to an end with Mirza Davitaia taking the bid to launch the kindle edition of Prince of India: The Graphic Novel Part 1on Amazon. Being a story based on a medieval poem written by Georgian poet Rustaveli, this book reveals the opportunity for one to revisit the poem that has been translated into more than 40 languages so far. Enabling one to have an opportunity to read this wonderful literary work in the form of a graphic novel of 12 parts, Mirza has undoubtedly become the buzz of the town. Designed to offer a unique perspective on the medieval oriental world, this book upholds values like gender equality, religious tolerance, role of the secular state, and freedom of choice. While the entire fiction is set in the exotic India and Arabia, this novel explores the friendship of two heroes namely Avtandil and prince Tariel. The story revolves around their search for princess Nestan-Darejan who is the love of prince Tariel. The novel has its basic foundation designed in and around the sincerity, dedication and generosity of these ardent and flawless heroes.

One of the spokespersons commented, “Very interesting novel and amazing, colorful pictures. I would highly recommend to readers of all ages.” Such testimonials indeed reflect the joy that this novel brings to one. Even through the novel has been written specially for ages between 11 and 18; people of all ages can read it.

Freedom of choice is celebrated once again as the novel admires the demand of women pertaining to the gender equality. Putting reason above passion, princess Nestan becomes the model of noble woman. This book is certainly an escape to the happiness and joy that one can have in his or her life.

About Prince Of India: The Grapic Novel Part 1:
Prince of India: The Grapic Novel Part 1, written by Mirza Davitaia, is a story based on a medieval poem written by Georgian poet Rustaveli.

For more information, please visit http://www.mirza-art.com/ &
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L0DEPXS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_OkiYxbHQZZY57