Book Reviews

Luka and the Fire of Life by Salman Rushdie

It is not a good sign when you pick up a book reluctantly. I had read Haroun and the Sea of Stories and its sequel

Prakruti Maniar January 19, 2017

Book Reviews

The Great Zoo of China by Matthew Reilly

Literally. The plot of The Great Zoo of China is pretty simple – China has secretly raised 200-odd dragons over the course of 3-4 decades,

Rishika Aggarwal January 18, 2017

Book Reviews

Trigger Warning by Neil Gaiman

I first read American Gods in my first year of college. I hadn’t quite read anyone like Gaiman — and I fell in love with him, his

Prakruti Maniar January 15, 2017

Book Reviews

The Strange Library by Haruki Murakami

Welcome to the surrealist’s paradise! Haruki Murakami’s The Strange Library is a quick read – clocking in at about 100 pages, half of which are

Rishika Aggarwal January 13, 2017

Book Reviews

Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami

In the mundane rut that are our professional and domestic routines, the universe finds its way to reassure us that it’s got our backs; a

Prakruti Maniar January 13, 2017

Book Reviews

World War Z by Max Brooks

Around October last year, I lay disturbed — dreaming of wars, death, of a dystopian future and my place in it. Source? The ongoing ‘conflict’ between India

Prakruti Maniar January 13, 2017

Book Reviews

Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

I read most of my books in small nooks and corners of the city; the washroom, public transport, the ledge by the window in my

Prakruti Maniar January 12, 2017

Book Reviews

The Martian by Andy Weir

You’ve probably seen the critically acclaimed movie now (if you haven’t, I’d recommend it as much as the book), but even if you have, that’s

Rishika Aggarwal January 12, 2017

Book Reviews

Fantastic Voyage by Isaac Asimov

Isaac Asimov has been on my to-read list forever. He’s one of those you like before reading, and my limited knowledge of the Foundation Saga

Prakruti Maniar January 10, 2017

Mouthful of Forevers by Clementine von Radics

“You are so much stronger than the world has ever believed you to be.” This is how the end of one of the most evocative

Rishika Aggarwal January 8, 2017

Category: Book Reviews

Luka and the Fire of Life by Salman Rushdie

The Great Zoo of China by Matthew Reilly

Trigger Warning by Neil Gaiman

The Strange Library by Haruki Murakami

Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami

World War Z by Max Brooks

Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

The Martian by Andy Weir

Fantastic Voyage by Isaac Asimov

Mouthful of Forevers by Clementine von Radics

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