From the award-winning author of <i>Babyji</i> comes an utterly seductive tale of an aging writer whose involvement with a young woman forces him to face the eternal question of love.<br><br>Prem Rustum, a famous but reclusive Indian author, has spent most of his life consumed with writing. Feeling the weight of his seventy-five years, he resolves to put down his pen and live a little. He ventures online where he finds Maya, an aspiring young novelist who has boldly posted her admiration for Prem's work. Captivated by her charm, Prem decides on impulse to join her in the City of Light. During the summer that follows, Maya brings Prem into direct confrontation with his mortality and desires through the awakening of new longings and the rekindling of old ones. Written with sureness of style and tempo, <i>That Summer in Paris</i> reflects on how art informs love, and love, literature.