Romance Reads: Trust Me Not by Ankita Verma Datta
In a world where the rich and powerful make underhanded deals with each other and increase their own wealth, young corporate star Reeva falls for
In a world where the rich and powerful make underhanded deals with each other and increase their own wealth, young corporate star Reeva falls for
When the West was experiencing a new wave in science fiction in the 1960s and ‘70s, Tamil literature saw the rise of a new, promising
Akankshya Abismruta reviews Boy, Unloved by Damodar Mauzo, translated by Jerry Pinto (published by Speaking Tiger, 2024). Imagine being a boy rendered useless at home.
Indian feminist literature has evolved significantly through the decades and centuries, reflecting the evolution of the complex socio-cultural South Asian landscape. From the earliest reformist
Rahul Vishnoi reviews Manoj Bajpayee: The Definitive Biography by Piyush Pandey (published by Penguin Ebury Press, 2024). What would you get if you rub a
There’s a certain beauty in watching an underdog (player or team) fight against all challenges and rise to the occasion. There’s a certain predictability, too,
The sea gives back all it takes, you had told me once, as we stood on a large boulder, looking out into the twilight sea.
Priyadarshini Gauri reviews A Fistful of Moonlight: Stories from Assam, edited by Mitra Phukan, Arunava Sinha, and Lucy Hannah (published by BEE Books, 2023). Assam
Samruddhi Ghodgaonkar reviews Sakina’s Kiss by Vivek Shanbhag and translated from Kannada to English by Srinath Perur (published by Penguin, 2023). Vivek Shanbhag’s second novel
Speaking to an audience in the year 1937, the legendary British author Graham Greene remarked, as astutely as ever, “We look in vain for pictures
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