The Investigation: A True Crime Series with a Difference
The Amazon Prime series *The Investigation* provides a dignified, non-sensationalized account of the real-life "submarine murder" of journalist Kim Wall. Rather than focusing on th…
The Amazon Prime series *The Investigation* provides a dignified, non-sensationalized account of the real-life "submarine murder" of journalist Kim Wall. Rather than focusing on th…
This review praises Catherine Mack’s *This Weekend Doesn’t End Well For Anyone*, a fast-paced mystery set during a writers' conference at a luxury resort in the Bahamas. The review…
Suchita Singh's fantasy novel, *All Roads Lead Here*, follows four classmates with unique magical powers as they navigate complex friendships, academic rivalries, and a governing b…
This book review explores *Build It* by Albinder Singh Dhindsa, an autobiography detailing his journey of building the startup Blinkit from the ground up. Through anecdotal storyte…
Set in 1979 Calcutta, Monabi Mitra’s *Death, by Fire* follows an investigation into a suspicious mansion fire that evolves into a complex mystery of murder and deception. The novel…
Lauren Stockly’s *Be Mindful of Monsters* uses the metaphor of monsters to teach children how to acknowledge and embrace their emotions through mindfulness and self-compassion. By …
In this review, the author describes Michiko Aoyama's *Hot Chocolate on Thursday* as a gentle and comforting collection of twelve slice-of-life stories set in Kyoto and Sydney. Cen…
Set in 1944 during World War II, *That Year at Manikoil* follows a young girl named Raji as she navigates life in a small village amidst the growing movement for Indian independenc…
This review of *The Immortal World* by Sunil Kapoor and Sudhir Kapoor critiques a collection of seven stories exploring themes of magic, rebellion, and immortality. While the revie…
Nitin Kushalappa’s *Folktales, Myths and Legends from the Deccan* is a collection of eleven narratives that explore the diverse oral storytelling traditions and mystical landscapes…
Aarti Arora reviews Mangesh Sawant’s *Hidden Warfare*, a book that explores obscure military operations spanning from the 1930s through the Cold War. While she praises the work's d…
Edited and translated by Arunava Sinha, *The Bengal Reader* is an expansive anthology that traces the intellectual and cultural evolution of Bengal from the 19th century to the pre…