#Romance Archives - Page 2 of 2 - Indian Book Critics

The five love languages secret to love that lasts

The Five Love Languages: the secret to love that lasts by Gary Chapman – Review

5 years ago

There are the books that become cult. Famous, so famous and monstrous famous over time. You cannot criticise the book even after you see many flaws (according to you) because…

Retrace Love by Malini Amaladoss

Novels

5 years ago

Retrace Love is the debut novel by Malini Amaladoss, a novelist who has tried to offer a new dimension to the idea of love – having loved and lost rather…

Marry Me, Ms. Stranger by Srinithya Srinivasan – Review

Novels

5 years ago

So, the year is coming to an end and we must be preparing ourselves for the new year. However, for the readers around the clock, there is nothing that stops…

An Unusual Honeymoon novel Mamta Kashyap book review

An Unusual Honeymoon by Mamta Kashyap – Book Review

Novels

5 years ago

All this begins with an idea. An idea to make others realise that she is more than just a person who ‘should be’ broken after her boyfriend (since long) leaves…

The Memoirs of a Nobody P Sam book review

The Memoirs of a Nobody by Sam P – Book Review

Novels

5 years ago

I did not read anything like this before… I must admit it at the outset. Diary narrative may be a new concept for Indian literature in English but it has…

Few Things Left Unsaid book review Indian Book Critics

Few Things Left Unsaid | Sudeep Nagarkar | Book Review

Novels

6 years ago

Few Things Left Unsaid was the first novel by Sudeep Nagarkar that later on became a best seller in the contemporary romance genre. The novel came out first in 2011…

My True Angel by Irshad Thalakala – review

Novels

8 years ago

Book: My True Angel Author: Irshad Thalakala Publisher: Invincible Publishers Year: 2018 Pages: 216 Reviewed by – A contributor to Indian Book Critics Rating – **** 4/5 stars How would…

Forever and a Little More

Novels

9 years ago

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…