Blind Spot is a contemporary literary novel by Sakshi C that explores perception, memory, and the moral gray areas between truth and omission. Centered on an ensemble of characters whose lives intersect in a midsized Indian city, the book uses shifting points of view and subtle temporal jumps to probe how personal blind spots—what we ignore, rationalize, or forget—reshape relationships and identities.
Since its release, the Blind Spot novel by Sakshi C has garnered impressive ratings on platforms like Goodreads and Amazon. Critics have drawn comparisons to works by Paula Hawkins (The Girl on the Train) and Steve Cavanagh, yet they unanimously agree that Sakshi C possesses a unique voice.
“A blind protagonist who sees more than anyone else. This book dismantles the thriller genre and rebuilds it from the ground up.” – The Literary Mirror blind spot novel by sakshi c
“I finished Blind Spot in one sitting. The final twist is so subtle that I had to reread the previous chapters immediately. Sakshi C is a name we will be hearing for a long time.” – Reader Review, 5 stars
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Little is known about the reclusive author Sakshi C, but interviews suggest she spent time working with neurologists and victims of acquired prosopagnosia. She has stated in a rare podcast appearance: Blind Spot — novel by Sakshi C Blind
“We think sight is the most reliable sense. But your eyes lie to you every second. Your brain fills in the gaps. ‘Blind Spot’ is about those gaps—the things your brain tells you aren’t there, even when they are standing right in front of you.”
This dedication to realism elevates the Blind Spot novel by Sakshi C from a simple page-turner to a profound literary experience. “A blind protagonist who sees more than anyone else
Blind Spot explores the life of [protagonist — name unspecified], who confronts hidden truths about their past and relationships after a triggering event exposes long-ignored emotional blind spots. The narrative follows their internal struggle, shifting perceptions, and the slow uncovering of secrets that force reevaluation of identity, trust, and responsibility.
Long before the physical danger escalates, Aasha is emotionally manipulated. Subtle lies, hidden objects, and manipulated timelines create a fog of self-doubt. The book serves as a cautionary tale about how partners, families, and institutions can collectively "adjust" reality to protect their interests.