With his trademark poise, Mohul Bhowmick's Soaked To The Skin makes abstruse revelations and stoops as low as to catch the reader unawares about its deeper significance. Laying bare the threads that hold human relationships together and what goes on in keeping them cemented, there are also recurring allusions at what happens once they come unglued. The 21-year-old's honest and obstinate approach towards the sinister dealings of the human heart and how well it succeeds in keeping itself guarded finds a place in Soaked To The Skin. From the hurt of 'Destroy Something Beautiful', to the tribute of 'Pie And Croissants', to the longing of 'After Love' and the ambition of 'Addressed To The Stars', this book ridicules rigid structures with success. Bhowmick glides through various personae and panoramas, establishing for himself a particular style of imagery which cannot be matched for its precision. The environment with which he comes into regular contact is brutally examined and an aftertaste of intellectual propensity left behind.