Book reviews, recommendations, reflections on the writing process, and stories drawn from everything around us.
A gripping tale with roots going to the 7th century, heralding the war between the Chalukyas and the Pallavas, this historical fiction transports the reader to an era when traditions and legacies guided dharma, despite the blood bath Continue reading Book Review: Nandi’s Charge: The Battle of Vathapi Book 1 by Arun Krishnan
Who killed Professor Raghava Mudgood? This crime thriller takes the reader into the life of the rich and the famous, their hidden agendas, power struggles and subsequent betrayals Continue reading Book review: Hot Stage by Anita Nair
A literary debut with a thriller that moves between criminology and ecology, author Anupama Mohan’s complex tale highlights the importance of reclamation in all senses of the word Continue reading Book Review: Where Mayflies Live Forever by Anupama Mohan
A Humourist’s Adventures in Southeast Asia, Richard Parker will make you smile and speculate at the same time, as he takes a subtle dig at all that lies beneath the layers Continue reading Book Review: Saint Richard Parker by Merlin Franco
Trick or treat? Get ready for Halloween with this book of 15 short spooky stories. Each one is bound to leave you with goosebumps Continue reading Book review: The Blogchatter Book of Thrillers
The journey from A Traveller’s Wish List to Queen of Treasures was a planned move in alignment with my personal transformation. Join me as I take you through the journey of self-discovery, growth, and evolution that led to this momentous decision. Continue reading From Old to Bold: A Journey Through One Year of Rebranding
Crime and courtroom are two sides of the same coin. Vish Dhamija creates an exciting world, where boundaries disappear and mind games rule. Read his books and know what makes him pen exciting page-turners Continue reading Meet Vish Dhamija: The British Indian Author Who Took Legal Crime Fiction to A New Level
The second novel of the Chandal Jibon trilogy, the book gives glimpses of the lives of destitute populace in Calcutta in the 1960s and 1970s. Continue reading Book Review: The Nemesis by Manoranjan Byapari
