Category:

Fiction

936   Articles
936

Are you looking for some good fiction books to read? bookGeeks has one of the largest collection of Indian Fiction Books and Novels. Right from classics written by authors like R.K. Narayan, Ruskin Bond and Khushwant Singh to present-day writers like Chetan Bhagat, Amish and Ashwin Sanghi, we have got you covered.

All our reviews are professionally done and the methodology we follow is logical but simple. We divide our book reviews into 5 categories:

1. The Plot: This is the main idea behind the book.
2. The Characters: The main actors in the books.
3. The Writing Style: The readability and language flow.
4. The Climax: The end.
5. The Entertainment Quotient: Overall enjoyability of the book.

1 Min Read

The Magic of the Lost Temple tells us about a girl named Anoushka. She lives in the big city of Bangalore but goes for a vacation to her grandparents’ house in a village named Somanahalli in Karnataka. One day, she comes across an ancient stepwell and sets off on an exciting discovery adventure. Ideal for children in the age of 7 to 13 years, the book would appeal to lovers of adventure fiction.

2 Min Read

The Greatest Battle of Culture reimagines the clash and eventual assimilation of the Harappan and Aryan civilizations. Spanning multiple generations, this 152-page historical fiction offers a unique and unconventional take on ancient cultural interplay. The book’s simple language makes it accessible to beginner-level readers interested in historical fiction and philosophy.

2 Min Read

It has been a couple of centuries since AI transformed the lives of humans, and three hundred years ago that the Great Digitization took place. It is in such a world where our protagonists, two brothers – Atul and Rohan work and live. While one is cautious, the other risks everything in high-stakes games. When Arcadia crashes, their lives are thrown into chaos, In a world that is completely run online, what happens when everything goes off?

1 Min Read

Everyday People is a short collection of 8 stories that narrate the tales of people from our everyday lives. These are people whom we may come across but need not engage with; they are ordinary people with ordinary lives, dealing with the struggles and challenges of their everyday existence. What’s more, these stories reflect the lives of people living in urban cities, striving to eke out a living from the tough city life.