Maestra LS Hilton Zaffre 309 pages ` 599 Only Pain, No Gain “The most shocking thriller you’ll read this year” takes off with a bang and ends with “To be continued” — a whimper if we’ve seen one. Judith Rashleigh, an assistant at an auction house in London, is talked down to by her boss […]
The science behind the survival of the fittest and a mystery story in reverse
The beauty of Svetlana Alexievich’s Nobel Prize-winning novel is that there is no tyranny of an author-imposed discourse in the narrative.
Whether nature or nurture dominates depends on the question one is asking, says Siddhartha Mukherjee.
Jhumpa Lahiri, who has given us some of the most loved books, celebrates her birthday today.
Dadabhoy has authoured five books in the past which includes a Dictionary of Dates, a coffee table book on JRD Tata, a collection of detailed profiles of prominent Parsis of India and a book on banking.
Alfred Assollant’s creation, Captain Corcoran, finally reaches Indian bookstores, 159 years after the character landed on our shores.
Siddhartha Mukherjee on mining a family legacy of mental illness to write his second book, The Gene.
Do you worry about the stereotypes in your child’s books, from the good wife to the fair princess? Here’s how to free fairy tales from prejudice.
A book on the illustrious Ray family is a magnificent addition to the exploration of Indian modernity
AC Grayling argues that the Enlightenment began in the 16th century, but it is a premise marred by a lack of accuracy and detail
The West Indian cricketer’s autobiography reveals the man behind the bravado, but not entirely
Divakaruni shuttles across continents and various narratives with much composure and ease.
Park Row plans to debut with Benjamin Ludwig's "The Improbable Flight of Ginny Moon," acquired earlier this year in a six-figure deal.
Chetan Bhagat has been tweeting out the progress on both his upcoming book as well as the movie Half Girlfriend, which is based on his previous book.
The book records interviews of 78 doctors, who have courageously spoken against malpractices in the medical sector, and offers solutions to boost patient-doctor dialogue
Three recent releases confirm the greatness of Tamil writer Ashokamitran, the great chronicler of the urban lower middle-classes.
Kanthapura, The Serpent and the Rope, The Cat and Shakespeare and Collected Stories were introduced by the poet and translator R Parthasarathy.
A head of a Sudanese man turns up near his floating domicile, causing him to have the dubious pleasure of having two cases to work on.
The second half, ‘Investigations’, is hard-hitting and leaves you wondering if wild animals and places in India have any chance at all to see the promised achche din.
Arun Gadre and Abhay Shukla present a searing critique of various distortions that have converted medicine in to a cynically commercial activity.
Curiosity is high about the real India and the food we actually eat — not sell. It’s been a rather complex cauldron for the uninitiated to dip into, both at home and abroad.
A much deeper aspect in her book, however, that Eniath is keen on talking about, is the changing Hindu-Muslim culture in her country.
Kehimkar, who had earned the epithet “butterfly man”, said that his travels to biodiversity hotspots in India were his primary sources of information.
James Pattersons’s BookShots plays with narratives and shrinkwraps them into nuggets of pacy plots.