This satire is a baby step towards what will hopefully become a tradition of abrasive, absurdist writing
This tale of Karan Vaghela’s reign brings alive the prejudices of 13th century Gujarat
Ranging from old school murder mysteries and a New York City cop drama to a World War II whodunnit and a weird little railway adventure, six thrillers for this summer
A graphic travelogue takes on the fading footsteps of the Buddha in India, with some difficulty
Chowdhury’s dry humour is on view but his second novel reads like an adjunct to his brilliant first
Anuja Chauhan’s new novel is about a scheming Delhi family and their ancestral property
An activist’s memoir traces the story of her family, sometimes haltingly, along with that of Pakistan