Arundhati Roy's debut novel, the Booker Prize-winning "God of Small Things," intricately weaves the tale of two children, Estha and Rahel, in the backdrop of Kerala. The narrative delves into the complexities of the caste system, Keralite Syrian Christian lifestyle, and the influence of communism. The siblings, Estha and Rahel, confront harsh realities at a young age, facing blame and torture for misfortunes. The novel unfolds to reveal the broader context of political events shaping the state, involving their parents and relatives. As unexpected events infect their less-than-perfect life, darker undertones emerge, with secrets, bitterness, and lies unraveling their world. The heartbreaking journey of these innocent children captivates readers, keeping them engrossed until the poignant end, leaving a lingering search for more.