Maintaining a Strong Friendship in the World of Internet

Fate reunites four friends from India in a contemporary women’s novel

Pleasanton, California – WEBWIRE – Friday, July 26, 2019

The Rummy Club tells the story of four friends who met in their teens during their high school years.

The presence of social media platforms provides easy access to make friends with people from different parts of the world. But the story of four friends who get reunited after many years reminds readers of the importance of true friendship, especially in this digital age. Attorney Anoop Ahuja Judge writes what it means to have enduring friendships in her award-winning novel, The Rummy Club.

Winner of the Beverly Hills Book Award, The Rummy Club tells the story of four friends who met in their teens during their high school years. Many years later, fate brings these lifelong friends together again to the San Francisco Bay Area. Mini, Divya, Alka, and Priya decide to gather weekly and play an Indian version of rummy. As the games go on, secrets from their childhood are revealed, and soon, each one’s struggles in their forties surface, shaking the very foundation of their friendship, threatening to tear them apart.

“The Rummy Club is a wonderful story of good friends, who have long lasting, real and true relationships. And in our current world of more and more on-line ‘fake friends’ on social media and less time for sustaining true friendships, this seems like a story that everyone should read to remind us of the importance of genuine friendships in our own lives,” praises Hollywood Book Reviews.

Anoop Ahuja Judge’s The Rummy Club is already available in selected online bookstores.

The Rummy Club
Written by Anoop Ahuja Judge
Kindle | $9.99
Paperback | $16.95

Book copies are available at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other online book retailers.

About the Author
Anoop Ahuja Judge is a blogger and former attorney. She previously wrote a book entitled Law: What It’s All About and How to Get In which was published in New Delhi. She now lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with her family. Her author website and blog usually attracts 6,000 visitors every two weeks: www.anoopjudge.com.
Her essays and short stories have been published in Down in the Dirt magazine, in Scarlet Leaf Review magazine, and in Green Hills Literary Lantern.