Editorials Archives - Indian Book Critics

What makes a literary classic Alok Mishra Editorial Indian Book Critics

What Makes a Literary Classic? Alok Mishra Revisits a Misunderstood Concept – Editorial

7 days ago

In the bustling corridors of literary discourse, few words are flung around with as much careless abandon as classic. Everyone wants a piece of it—critics, publishers, academics, prize panels, even…

The Power of Stories Narrative National Image writes Alok Mishra Indian Book Critics

The Power of Stories: How Narratives Shape a Nation’s Image and Why a Balanced Projection Matters, writes Alok Mishra

Editorials

2 weeks ago

Stories are the lifeblood of human civilisation. They shape perceptions, influence opinions, and construct identities. When it comes to nations, the stories told about them, whether in literature, media, or…

The Impact of Self-Publishing on Contemporary Literature: A Double-Edged Sword

Editorials

1 month ago

The rise of self-publishing has irrevocably altered the literary world, dismantling long-standing barriers between authors and readers. Digital platforms like Amazon Kindle Direct Publishing (KDP), IngramSpark, and Lulu have democratized…

Thomas Hardy Novels role of fate editorial Indian Book Critics

When fate bites its piece… Thomas Hardy, his novels and the role of fate – IBC Editorials

Editorials

3 months ago

Have you ever cursed your fate? Have you ever felt bad for someone else’s fate? Okay, coming to the point straight; did you spit abuses when you read about Gabriel…

Will Poetry ‘Survive’ the AI-Challenge? Editorial

Editorials

4 months ago

Is poetry still relevant in an age dominated by artificial intelligence? As technology continues to redefine how we create and consume content, the role of poetry might seem uncertain. Machines…

Nobel Prize English Literature Tagore 1913 India author analysis Indian Book Critics

Nobel Prize for Literature, Tagore, and the Calendar Still Shows 1913 – What’s Happened to Indian English Literature?

Editorials

5 months ago

Indian English literature is a vibrant testament to India’s cultural and linguistic diversity. Since Rabindranath Tagore’s seminal achievement of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913 for Gitanjali, no Indian…

Things Fall Apart post colonial discourse chinua achebe analysis Indian Book Critics

Things Fall Apart, The Post Colonial Discourse and The Legacy – an exploration

Editorials

5 months ago

Post-colonial discourse, unlike feminist narrative, has much depth, substance and ideological base. Though feminism did start on the right note, mutation after mutation took it on a different path altogether;…