Invisible Scars by Pravallika Katravath is a tender, introspective work that avoids theatrics in favor of quiet truths. It does not shout its message from the rooftops; instead, it murmurs it softly, steadily, and with a sincerity that lingers long after the last page is turned. In a world overloaded with noise—self-help slogans, quick-fix promises, and relentless demands for productivity—this book stands apart by prioritizing vulnerability over instruction and empathy over prescription.