Biography & Memoir

Diary of An Expat in Singapore Jennifer Gargiulo Book Review

Savoring Singapore through an expat’s eyes in ‘Diary of An Expat in Singapore’ | Review

In ‘Diary of an Expat in Singapore,’ Gargiulo’s witty narrative navigates the bustling streets of the Lion City, immersing readers in its rich culture, tantalizing cuisine, and the everyday quirks of expatriate existence. From navigating the nuances of Singlish to indulging in mouthwatering hawker fare, Gargiulo’s keen observations and self-deprecating humor offer a delightful glimpse into the unique experiences of expatriate life.

Iffran Khan Books

Irrfan Khan Beyond Acting: A Literary Journey Through Essential Books and Influences

Illuminating the global stage, Irrfan Khan’s versatile legacy transcends borders. Explore his journey from acclaimed dramas to Hollywood blockbusters. In our homage, discover four must-read books, delving into his life, art, and friendship with directors. Share your favorite performances and recommendations in the comments. Join us in celebrating this cinematic maestro.

Reflections A Collection of 5 Minute Essays Uma Rajagopal Book Review

Reflections: A Collection of 5 Minute Essays | Uma Rajagopal | Book Review

Within the pages of ‘Reflections: A Collection of 5-Minute Essays’ by Uma Rajagopal, readers embark on a poignant journey through the author’s life experiences. Focusing on themes of motherhood and womanhood, this book offers universal insights, encouraging us all to embrace life’s ups and downs and find our passions. With relatable anecdotes and a personal touch, it’s a heartwarming, thought-provoking read, celebrating the beauty of life’s small moments and the power of self-discovery.

A God Who Hates Women Majid Rafizadeh Book Review

A God Who Hates Women | Majid Rafizadeh | Book Review

In ‘A God Who Hates Women,’ set against the backdrop of the 1979 Islamic revolution in Syria and Iran, author Dr. Majid Rafizadeh delves into his mother Amira’s tumultuous life. Born into a society that devalued girls, Amira’s journey unfolds with forced marriage, abuse, and relentless struggle. It’s a gripping exploration of a family’s resilience in the face of brutal patriarchy, offering a stark portrayal of an era marked by ancient traditions and the relentless pursuit of survival.

Poorly Made in China by Paul Midler Book Review

Poorly Made in China | Paul Midler | Book Review

In “Poorly Made in China,” Paul Midler delves into the competitive world of Chinese manufacturing, uncovering deceptive tactics and cultural intricacies. Drawing from personal experiences, he provides insights into the impact of these practices on global business, offering a compelling exploration of this complex economic landscape.

Kisi Ki Khopdi Kisi Ka Dhad Anuj Tikku Book Review

Kisi Ki Khopdi Kisi Ka Dhad | Anuj Tikku | Book Review

Anuj Tikku delivers a chilling surprise for true crime enthusiasts: the latest addition to the ‘Yes Sir I Killed My Dad’ series. Brace yourself for “Kisi Ki Khopdi Kisi Ka Dhad,” where the enigmatic Kumbharli Ghat becomes the backdrop for a sinister tale spun by serial killer Vijay Palande. Unravel the mysteries of his fifth victim in this gripping true crime saga that exposes the darkest depths of criminal minds.

The Trial of Palande Anuj Tikku Book Review

The Trial of Palande | Anuj Tikku | Book Review

“The Trial of Palande” is an electrifying true-crime courtroom drama that thrusts us into the very epicenter of the battle for justice. Anuj Tikku, unwavering in his pursuit of truth, makes a dramatic entrance into the bustling city of Mumbai. Here, he takes center stage as the pivotal witness in the haunting murder case of his father, Arun Kumar Tikku.

Rooh Manav Kaul Book

Rooh | Manav Kaul | Book Review

Rooh, a captivating memoir by the accomplished writer and director Manav Kaul, delicately unfolds his poignant expedition as he returns to his cherished roots in Khwaja Baugh, his childhood abode. Its pristine white walls and the azure door continually haunt his dreams, leaving him with an unwavering sense of disorientation and longing.

Tongue of the Slip CP Belliappa Book Review

Tongue of the Slip | CP Belliappa | Book Review

In this book, Belliappa delves into snippets from his everyday life, some ordinary some extraordinary, and presents to us a life that is not just different from us in terms of history but also geography. Unlike most of us city-dwellers, Belliappa is a resident of a verdant green coffee estate of Coorg, and thus this geographical setting plays an important part in the setting the vibe and flavour of the book.

The Hour of the Leopard Jim Corbett Book

The Hour of the Leopard | Jim Corbett | Book Review

Approximately 200 pages in length, the book consists of 3 pieces of Jim’s writings about leopards. These three pieces include – My First Leopard which is taken from his book Jungle Lore (published 1953), The Man-Eating Leopard of Rudraprayag which was published as a book in 1947, and The Panar Man-Eater which was included in the book The Temple Tiger and More Man-eaters of Kumaon (published 1954).

Crying in H Mart by Michelle Zauner Book Review

Crying in H Mart | Michelle Zauner | Book Review

After the death of her mother, Michelle understood what being truly loved meant. The link to her Korean roots (and the love-filled Korean food) that had kept her rooted all these years was suddenly gone. Crying in H Mart is a memoir about grief and loss, about growing up Korean American, about trying to find your roots in a reality that is constantly shifting. It’s a book about losing oneself and about finding oneself too.

Life After Dubai Carmen Lopez Book

Life After Dubai | Carmen Lopez | Book Review

The middle-east especially Dubai has always held a special charm for Indians, maybe because so many of us know people who have been there, or know people who live and work there.
Anyways, even behind all the glitz and glamour of the Dubai life, there is something else – a life that is difficult to adjust to and yet even more difficult to forsake. The comforts, the luxury, and the high money – it all has a big price. And that’s exactly what this book, Life After Dubai tries to tell us.