Despite Stolen Dreams by Anita Krishan
Wali Khan is a person who has seen the terror from the ringside and once he couldn’t bear more of it, with his family, he has to run away from…
The Big Switch: It’s never too late by John Thomas
John Thomas is an IT sector employee and he is into software and stuff. He had nothing to do with writing and he entered into it just 3 years back…
With You; Without You – book review
Author Prabhat Ranjan’s debut in the world of Hindi fiction writing has been tremendous because he has been received warmly into the fraternity of the writers and also the readers…
Greco’s Game: An Aleksandr Talanov Thriller – Review
“Meet Talanov – the middle-aged retired KGB agent: He fights – he loves – he saves – he kills – he thrives and he keeps moving and there you go!”…
Bleeding Queens by Palak Kundra
What can a woman do? In popular culture, she can marry a good guy; have kids; manage the household; and then peacefully die. In the rarest of the rare cases,…
Half Widow by Punit Sharma
Half Widow is a novel by Punit Sharma, written in Hindi. This novel, howsoever alluring the title might be, is not a romance or a love saga! Half Widow is…
Forever and a Little More
Forever and a Little More by Praneet Dabral is a retrospective romance with a touch of purity and, if I may say, the classic case of Chris de Burgh’s ‘Fatal…
With You; Without You by Prabhat Ranjan
Guys at Indian Book Critics have decided to come up with the book features of the new hot releases to be taking place in near future. As a part of…
Rafflesia – The Banished Princess
There is no better way than reading something to actually understand and in the case of fiction, you just cannot make your perception without gooing through the work yourself. However,…
The Ministry of Utmost Happiness by Arundhati Roy – Book Review
The Ministry of Utmost Happiness is the latest book by controversial Booker Prize winner Arundhati Roy, the so-called peace activist who constantly speaks against the so-called ‘brutality of the Indian…
Second Chance
Things change; they are meant to change; constant is nothing except the change itself, and we should embrace change as well! In a nutshell, this is the message that the…
Vanity Fair (Novel) by W M Thackeray – Book Review
Vanity Fair, when it came out in installments between January 1847 to July 1848, created a sensation among the readers and the only talk that went around was about Becky…