The Queen of Jasmine Country by Sharanya Manivannan
If there was one way to describe the frailty and beauty of the Queen of Jasmine Country, it would be to compare it to its
If there was one way to describe the frailty and beauty of the Queen of Jasmine Country, it would be to compare it to its
Pranita Nair Pandurangi (also one of our reviewers), is a writer, a teacher, a Hindustani Classical Musician (involved in folk traditions), but above all, a
I first learnt of Yashodhara when I was in standard seventh. We were studying a play in the Hindi class, titled “Siddhartha ka Grih Tyaag”
It is the undisputed truth that words can change the tides of destiny, they can fan the raging fires of rebellion or restore peace to
The cover itself draws you in. A maroon background, a sand-yellow illustration of a tree (a kalpavriksh, perhaps), and the beautiful typeface, designed by The
Rich in traditions, natural beauty, and purity, life in the villages of India is rustic and fulfilling. Ki. Rajanarayanan’s Gopalla Gramam transports the reader to
Any Indian bibliophile, who has spent his or her childhood and youth in the company of, say, Oliver Twist being led by the artful Dodger
Everybody loves a good conspiracy theory; removed as they are from our mundane lives. They are our cheap thrills and guilty pleasures. Prisoner of Yakutsk
Balaji Venkataramanan’s Pops has the most unassuming cover which disguises the humorous portrayal of a very real and very common story today; divorce. When I
We love books (duh!). They take us to new places, or at least give us fresh eyes to view the places we have been to.
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