books
Author Judy Balan talks to us in an exclusive interview about her debut novel Two Fates and shares her views on relationships and marriages in India.
Lapse of better judgement or otherwise, Rishad Saam Mehta’s travel stories are a treat to read.
Award-winning young writer Aditi Machado talks to us about her writing and what the future may hold for her.
Written by Meenal Baghel, the book ably documents the disappearance and murder of Neeraj Grover.
If Barbie dressed like an early 20th century European country girl, started overdosing on Nazi philosophy, and wanted to marry Jesus, then you would probably get Hansi.
Anuvab Pal’s book takes a long, hard look at modern Indian society through glasses coated with exaggeration, irony, and humour.
A coming-of-age story, there is something about Stephen Chbosky’s book that is wildly reminiscent of The Wonder Years.
When Chetan Bhagat’s characters are in love, they don’t just love each other, they own each other.
The predictable plot twists and stonewashed themes are drawbacks, but the subtly etched characters make the book worth reading.
In her sequel to The Englishman’s Cameo, Madhulika Liddle manages to tell Mughal murder mysteries with aplomb.
Sex, real and imagined, desired and forced, implied and overt, attempted and unfulfilled; a strange spectrum is travelled by reading this book.
