A motley group of marine engineers, software professionals, MBAs and journalists has come together to take Indian comics to the next level.
Skip the mouldy advice in this entree and savour the classic Michael Pollan of The Omnivore’s Dilemma instead.
Amitava Kumar’s book deals with one of the most complex problems of our time: crimes committed by the State in the garb of fighting a war on terror.
The editor-in-chief of Bloomsbury is in India to scout for talent. She speaks of India being a soft market and surviving the end of the Harry Potter series.
Crime fiction maestro Ian Rankin on why detectives never marry, coffee with neighbours JK Rowling and Alexander McCall Smith, and tea conversations with Sharmila Tagore.
The first woman to hold the Oxford chair in Poetry and the great-great-great-grand daughter of Charles Darwin, Ruth Padel knows a thing or two about survival.
Take a journey into the viciously competitive world of India’s largest ad agency in this brilliantly bitchy book.
Treacherous sea voyages, jungle hunts and wistful observations make for an engrossing read.
The Marx Brothers were right. X’mas or not, there aint no ‘sanity clause’, not in book contracts.
In Madhulika Liddle’s ‘historical’ crime novel set in Shahjahanabad, the most brutal murder is that of the Urdu language.