Reviews
In Kamila Shamsie’s third novel, past and present intermingle in unique ways and so does the personal and political.
Graphic violence, vivid and bizarre sexual encounters, and gut-wrenching parodies. Step inside.
One of the most intuitive and dazzling works of fiction by an Indian writer in the recent past.
Listening to Deerhunter’s new album is like the shiny first few weeks of being in love.
A nuanced, reflective journey into the colour—indeed flavour—of mithai, money, and Mumbai.
On rainy days, you might be possessed by a crazy desire to go looking for this enchanting and maddeningly elusive hotel.
Cape or no cape, we’ve all wanted to save the world at some point in our lives, haven’t we?
A book that gives you stitches in the stomach and plants a deep sense of discomfort in your mind.
Trite or not, it is fun to read a no-brainer book that is written engagingly.
The book provides riveting anecdotes for those who have not been to Africa, but don’t let Naipaul sum it all up for you.
CocoRosie’s music has a tendency to oscillate between unbearable pretension and spine-chilling beauty.
