Lhütü Keyho has a subtle way of captivating readers with his style of storytelling. He takes an everyday situation, narrates with ease and drives it to an unexpected finish! It is this unpredictability that hooks the reader into the stories. And this speaks a lot about his literary craftmanship. With an eye for fine details and conscious choice of ordinary subjects, the stories are candidly relatable and contemporaneous. In this sense, the present volume, Fathers and Daughters, is an extension of his previous collection, Avila’s Lover and Other Stories (2018), but with a difference – the maturity of the storyteller. The ten stories that makes this collection largely explores human relations and mirrors the Naga society which is negotiating changes at various levels. And while he introduces us to various subjects with sensitivity, the storyteller does not fail to amuse and delight us with his sense of wit. Lhütü Keyho is a voice that needs to be heard at a wider level.

 -Dr. Veio Pou, author of Waiting for the Dust to Settle (2020).