For students seeking intellectual enrichment, nonfiction books open gateways to a diverse world of knowledge. Covering science, history, personal development, and society, our curated list of must-reads ensures a captivating journey that expands horizons and deepens understanding. Embrace the transformative power of nonfiction literature in your educational pursuit.
Search results for: "political fiction"
A learner, thinker, writer, artist (arts and crafts), and a growing mother, Annapurna Krishjeev is a teacher by profession. She writes articles and poems quite often on various topics on Quora and Youth Ki Awaaz. Politics, Education, Development, and Justice are her topics of interest. She runs two spaces on Quora: Political Science India and Stories for kids. ‘Oh! We Brutes: The Kingdom of Animals is her second book. Her first book is a political fiction titled ‘Rats, Cats and Indian Politics’ self-published in 2014.
In ‘Human Acts,’ the poignant aftermath of Gwangju’s 1980 uprising unfolds in visceral tales of survival and loss. Dong Ho’s mother grapples with profound grief, prisoners endure unspeakable tortures, a publisher confronts relentless censorship, and a lost soul seeks solace. Interwoven narratives expose the enduring scars etched by rebellion, painting a haunting portrait of resilience and the human spirit.
Nonet is a potpourri of heterogeneity. Every story is different, incongruous with the rest, and yet they all come together beautifully like an exquisite bouquet of wildflowers.
PLOT: 4.5/5CHARACTERS: 4.5/5WRITING STYLE: 4.5/5CLIMAX: 4.5/5ENTERTAINMENT QUOTIENT: 4.5/5 Where I Muse When I was done reading…
“Our Story Needs No Filter” is a tale of friendship, love and the fight against odds. PLOT:…
PLOT: 3.5/5 CHARACTERS: 2.5/5 WRITING STYLE: 3/5 CLIMAX: 3/5 ENTERTAINMENT QUOTIENT: 3/5 Recently, there has been…
Set in the year 2032, “The Man Who Lost India” depicts the fallout of a war with China, showcasing invasion, societal chaos, and a clandestine love story amidst political turmoil. Seth and his family navigate through internal politics, business rivalries, and personal struggles as New China reshapes their lives and the fate of a nation.
In the tumult of World War upheaval, a daring British officer seeks a mysterious weapon on a forbidden Nicobar Island. Simultaneously, the vanished treasure of Azad Hind Bank baffles all. Meanwhile, a son’s quest for his missing father unveils secrets hidden in unread letters from Manipur. Mystery and history collide in Piyush Rohankar’s The Lost Treasure of the Azad Hind Fauj.
Step into the vibrant world of India’s latest literary offerings of 2024, spanning an array of genres including short stories, historical fiction, contemporary tales, dystopian landscapes, adult dramas, and chilling horror. Each book promises a unique journey through the rich tapestry of Indian culture and imagination.
Krishna Kumar, a retired entrepreneur from New Jersey, immerses himself in India’s rich history, particularly the British Period. This love for history, coupled with decades of management experience, fuels Krishna’s dedication to writing, as he seeks to unravel the complexities of the past and shed light on its enduring impact on the present.
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.
Dive into the heart of India’s independence movement with Krishna Kumar’s “1942: When British Rule in India Was Threatened.” Unlike typical textbooks, this captivating read delves deep into the tumultuous events of 1942, offering a rich exploration of a pivotal year in Indian history that altered the course of the British Empire.
To make choosing your next read easier, we have compiled this list of 121 must-read English books by Indian authors categorised into different genres. We have not included books by authors of Indian-origin like Salman Rushdie, Jhumpa Lahiri, V.S. Naipaul, Rohinton Mistry etc.
“Dark Star” unveils the silent struggles of a gifted woman in Punjab, shackled by a lifetime of male dominance. Once cherished for her psychic sight, she now lies alone, powerless, and forgotten, yearning to share her untold stories before the shadows of her past consume her. A tale of resilience and lost dreams.
Embark on a profound journey through the sacred history of Ayodhya and the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Movement. Explore the enduring legacy, archaeological revelations, and the unyielding spirit that shaped this monumental movement. Discover the cultural hymn echoing through generations, celebrated in books that unravel the movement’s intellectual depths.
Are you looking for good books on Indian Army, Armed Forces, Military? Books on Indian Armed Forces which outline the operations, bravery and sacrifices of our soldiers are hard to find since most retired soldiers don’t venture into writing after the war. With this list, we wish to bring to our readers the best books on India’s military – Army, Navy and Air Force.
The heart of this tale is what ignites your passion! Bursting at the seams with compelling and charismatic characters, their enigmatic motives and rich backstories, all served up in a tantalizing blend of full-throttle masala entertainment, this book is an absolute gem. The Play of Justice is a captivating entertainer that’s practically begging to hit the big screen—whether as a blockbuster movie or a binge-worthy web series. The narrative is an intoxicating mix of elements that’ll keep readers glued to their screens.