The characters remain delightful, as we once again are reunited with the core group from the past two, as well as introduced to some new characters in the two remaining Pandava sisters, Sheila and Nikita, the former of which delivers a prophecy that is overheard by demons. But this time, each in-joke got a laugh out of me. I mean, the others were humorous too, but I think it really took time to get into the rhythm of mythology with pop culture references. Īru Shah is the third book in the series, and perhaps the funniest. If she can reach it before the Sleeper, perhaps she can turn everything around with one wish.Careful what you wish for, Aru. Aru believes that the only way to put the shine back on their brand is to find the Kalpavriksha, the wish-granting tree that came out of the Ocean of Milk when it was churned. Turns out the targets, a pair of twins, are the newest Pandava sisters, though the prophecy says that one sister is not true.When the Pandavas fail to prevent the prophecy from reaching the Sleeper’s ears, the heavenly attendants ask them to step aside.

Fourteen-year-old Aru Shah and her friends are sent on a mission to rescue two “targets,” one of whom is about to utter a prophecy that could mean the difference between victory and defeat.

War between the devas and the demons is imminent, and the Otherworld is on high alert.

Aru shah book set