Teju Cole on the impossibility of being an invisible author, and the need to turn down dinner invitations
If its good looks don’t blow you away, the sound from its subwoofers will
Our politician poets such as Kapil Sibal are so in love with themselves that they believe every eructation of theirs deserves a readership. Our literary culture is more than happy to oblige
It may not be awfully smart, but it is hardworking and cleans your room without a fuss
Joseph S Alter’s book studies masculinity in modern India and spans territories as distinct—if linked—as wrestling, exercise and saving semen
Modern crime fiction seems to have caught up with the perversity of real-life violence. Gone are the days when the little grey cells were all that was important to a racy read
The ultimate diver’s watch. It works snugly with a wet suit and goes well with a dinner jacket too
A car entertainment and GPS navigation console that is as smart as your Android phone
The Indian criminal justice sytem is like the market for garbage, where innocence and guilt can be bought and sold like polyurethane bags. This is how Abdul, the main character of Katherine Boo’s book on living and dying in a Mumbai slum, makes sense of his tragic life. An extract
An engaging book by a Nobel laureate that could leave the discerning reader even more so