Dileep Heilbronn’s The Malabari Who Loved His Ferrari is not just an autobiography—it’s a living philosophy disguised as a memoir. This narrative pulses with the quiet intensity of a late-night conversation…
Book Reviews
Robert Greene’s The 33 Strategies of War (2006) is a formidable addition to the canon of strategic literature, offering a modern synthesis of military philosophy, psychological insight, and historical analysis. Building on…
There is a particular kind of brilliance in fiction that does not shout its message but instead weaves it into the very fabric of its storytelling, allowing readers to stumble…
It happens very rarely that I get to read a contemporary novel, and I feel overwhelmed! Yes, it happened recently. I got my hands on Ashwini Pratham’s debut novel, Legacy…
A Fresh Paradigm in Indian English Literature: A Detailed Review of Kapardi by Kolhapur Ramamurthy Contemporary Indian English literature has long been celebrated for exploring identity, diaspora, and socio-political upheaval, often framed…
Indian English fiction is gradually showing the colours of seriousness once again after many decades of conceding to the void and dearth of meaningful narratives. Besides novelists like Ghosh, Seth,…
“EmpowHER: Wellness, Hygiene & YOU,” authored by Dr. Anjum Shaikh, significantly contributes to women’s health and hygiene discourse. As a distinguished public health expert, Dr. Anjum leverages her extensive experience…
Peter Barry’s most famous book, perhaps the most popular among students of literary theory as well, Beginning Theory, is one of the most-suggested books that any expert in literature would…
I have finished reading India Positive Citizen: Building A Great Nation, one India positive action at a time, written by Savitha Rao, two days back and since then a number…
It has not been very long since I finished reading this tremendous novel by Indian novelist Lakshmi Raj Sharma who rather finds himself settled somewhere between the popular fiction writers…