Sanjay Sipahimalani
In the final instalment of the Jesus trilogy, JM Coetzee shows that everything we do and desire culminates in loss
In a novel for young readers, Anita Roy takes one on a romp through Deadland
A dispassionate and scholarly depiction of the origins, ideology and politics of the RSS
A tapestry of two families, one upper-class and the other desperately poor, united by happenstance
Amit Majmudar’s tragicomic novel of friendship between a Hindu and a Muslim, during the First World War, shows a way to reconciliation and healing. The author in conversation with Urvashi Bahuguna
Lavanya Lakshminarayan’s debut work of fiction tells of a time when nations have fallen and corporations are running the world
A contemporary ethnographic work on isolated tribes that trespasses too often
A journey across Asia’s most beautiful wildernesses
In his latest novel, Harlan Coben writes about a feral child being adopted. The master of the suburban thriller tells Lhendup G Bhutia why pleasant families make for compelling stories
The final novel in the Thomas Cromwell trilogy proves how the kingmaker can make for a more compelling story than the king