Lately, after 4 pm, we have started missing samosas. Sitting in front of the computer all day long and flipping through the works of Nepali writers from home and abroad, one gets tired and hungry. At the same time, a loving father's voice comes, "Get up from work, let's take a long breath of leisure and eat samosas."

We all rise from our chairs. Let's say, we are waiting for this sound. The editor partakes of the tatata samosa table, which is placed within a handful of pots. We start eating one by one. After eating samosas, when one-by-one raswari or barfi falls in our hands, only then do we have the courage to say thank you. 

There are people hanging around with samosas in the 'Sahityapost' office every now and then - writer/poetry expert Dr. Sanat Kumar Vasti. Seeing us fed when we are starving, he confidently describes the samosa as if it is the best dish in the world. Samosas are not found anywhere else in Burma except in Indian restaurants. So I was not familiar with samosa-flavor. I had heard the name of samosa, but when I mentioned it, the first person who tasted it and explained its glory was Dr. They are still inhabited.  There is a reason for the samosa at the beginning of the

article, the samosa-mahima of about 2,000 words contained in the non-narrative (memoir essay) 'Market of Sweetheart' published by 'Shabd Media', the parent organization of 'Sahityapost'. After reading that, I remembered the geographic spread, aroma and taste of Samosa described by Vasti. 

Tara Bhattarai's 'Market of Sweetheart' written in 'free-writing' style is a book with a different taste. Sociology students may call it 'not literature, but a sociology book'. This will be the success of the book, for the reader to understand and feel according to his convenience. When you read the book, you will know that the author Tara's background is journalism. The writing of the book is simple and easy. The author weaves the subject in a feature style. Rather than just writing on any subject, it is his specialty to speak his mind with enough information and assertion. He wants the general reader to understand his words. 

Tara Bhattarai chooses a topic and some fearless sentences in it give me the feeling of 'Aho, what courage'. His subjects are warm, the characters are those he walks with, eats and meets along the way. In his writings, the feeling of writing what is as it is, and that there is something beyond it, is also seen in his writings. There is no doubt that Tara Antili is a writer. She writes by mixing facts with truth, artistic writing is not her interest. Like a fictional poem, she does not get lost anywhere, she writes like the characters and events before her eyes.  Writer Vishwaraj Adhikari has written the role in the

book. He writes, 'Bhattrai has a kind of perception towards nature, life and the world. Similarly, there is a special opinion towards marriage, love, sex, society and family. Writers are not as ambivalent as ordinary people in such matters. American Sex Life In it, too, New York City's sex drive is found. In Bhattarai's story, I have found both worry and contemplation.' Only after reading the

role, I came to know - Tara is not a Nepali, but a writer living in America. Today's writer stumbles. Wherever he goes, he writes about the subject. This book also has events and characters from around the world.  The

book contains 31 creative non-stories. In all 31 articles, the author appears somewhere or the other. However, she did not try to adapt the characters she met, the events she saw, and did not impose her own ideas. Instead, she has tried to explain what she wants and why she holds such an opinion through characters and events. 

Marijuana cultivation is illegal in Nepal. Its business is considered a crime. At this point, she remembers her childhood in eastern Nepal, where high-quality cannabis grows everywhere. In the village, one or two people used to drink such ganja, which was infamous in the society by the name 'Ganjadi'. However, the same marijuana is becoming a medicine for patients in America. The doctor is the one who will let the patient who is in a lot of pain take marijuana medicine. He estimates that Nepal's poverty will be greatly reduced even with the legal cultivation of cannabis. 

Advocating for sex and other aspects that society deems wrong, such as marijuana, is a difficult subject. However, throughout the book, she describes similar issues that she feels are incongruous. She has tried to bring out the subject. The book tries to show the wrong side of growing up in the American society and the modern Nepali urban society, but to highlight some of the good things accepted by the modern society. Foods like samosas, coffee, tea and alcohol are described in the book. There are also stories of love, marriage, sex and family relationships. American society, the behavior he adopted can also be read in the book. Showing the discrepancy adopted by the writer-journalist seems like his religion.