Non-fiction Archives - Indian Book Critics

History a very short introduction John H Arnold book review Indian Book Critics

History: A Very Short Introduction by John H. Arnold, A Book Review

2 hours ago

John H. Arnold’s History: A Very Short Introduction, first published by Oxford University Press in 2000, offers a profound exploration of the discipline of history. Within its concise 152 pages,…

Odyssey Dima Hasao & Autonomous Council by Ramu Upadhaya Book Review

Non-fiction

2 months ago

At times, in every critic’s working days, people come across books that not only appear out of the box but are indeed the ones. You just begin reading such titles…

When the red snow falls fight anxiety budapest Sidaq Pratap Singh Book review Indian Book Critics

When the “Red Snow” falls: My fight with anxiety in Budapest by Sidaq Pratap Singh Book Review

Non-fiction

5 months ago

Title: When the “Red Snow” falls: My fight with anxiety in Budapest Author: Sidaq Pratap Singh Language: English & Occasional Hungarian Publication Date: 2024 (First) Publisher: Notion Press ISBN: 9798894158693…

Why Bharat Matters S Jaishankar review Indian book critics

Why Bharat Matters by S Jaishankar Book Review

Non-fiction

8 months ago

Anything other than the ongoing IPL in India that is popular today, discussed en masse, and getting people’s attention, is undoubtedly the Lok Sabha election! Yes, the Lok Sabha general…

Lies My Gov't Told Me and The Better Future Coming Robert Malone MD MS Book Review Indian Critics

Lies My Gov’t Told me by Dr Robert Malone – Book Review

Non-fiction

9 months ago

Dr Robert Malone’s experiences illustrate a broader debate about the balance between free speech and the prevention of misinformation in the digital age. Malone’s sidelining and bans from public spaces…

Same As Ever Timeless Lessons Risk Opportunity Living Good Life Morgan Housel Book Review Indian Book Critics literature

Same as Ever: Timeless Lessons on Risk, Opportunity and Living a Good Life by Morgan Housel, a book review

Non-fiction

12 months ago

Well, something here. Something there. And something in between. A self-help book is ready! Though it appears that the author has applied the same rabbit-out-of-hat-trick here, it’s not the complete…

Intimate Leadership Jayaram Rajaram book review Indian Critics

Intimate Leadership by Jayaram Rajaram Book Review

Non-fiction

1 year ago

Embarking on the journey of “Intimate Leadership” by Jayaram Rajaram has been nothing short of a revelation in the realm of contemporary business literature. This book, a refreshing take on…

Death by Government R J Rummel book review

Death by Government by R J Rummel – Book Review

Non-fiction

2 years ago

There are books that you want to read. Then, there are also books that you may not want to read. Also, at times, there are books that friends and others…

The Kintsugi Moms: Transformative Insights from a Healer’s Diary By Dr Haseena Chokkiyil – Book Review

Non-fiction

2 years ago

Women are prone to many kinds of violations in any society. And it is no exaggeration to say so! Though humanity has evolved and we have moved on leaving the…

Academic Research Writing Artistry Srujan MJ Book review critics Indian

Academic Research Writing Artistry by Srujan MJ – Book Review

Non-fiction

2 years ago

When should you write the abstract for your research? Is it best to prepare before you start writing your research? Or should you wait for your research writing to finish…

Science of Uncertainty by Dr Arumugam Thanumalaya book review

Science of Uncertainty: A Doctor’s Experience by Doctor Thanumalaya Arumugam – Book Review

Non-fiction

2 years ago

What is medical science? How exactly is the medical profession? What are some vital points that a healthy doctor-patient relationship should have? These things may be monotonous to know. However,…

Your right to privacy minimize your digital footprint jim bronskill book review

Your Right to Privacy: MInimize your digital footprint by Jim Bronskill & David McKie – Review

Non-fiction

2 years ago

With the rapidly increasing size of the tower known as dependency on technology, the world has forgotten a few good lessons taught by the earliest teachers – never become cosy…