In Madhulika Liddle’s ‘historical’ crime novel set in Shahjahanabad, the most brutal murder is that of the Urdu language.
If Hrishikesh Mukherjee had ever tired his hand at writing fiction, he would have read a lot like this Farahad Zama’s The Marriage Bureau for Rich People or its sequel, The Many Conditions of Love.
Andre Agassi casts out the demons of his past by writing about his cursed tryst with the sport that made him an icon.
Using a web directory or a search engine is less complicated than we make it out to be.
Connects your TV with the online media. Plus, no more burning DivX movies to a DVD to watch at home.
Lucid language, poignant moments and one hell of an ending. If only there was a plot to fill the 200-odd pages.
All of us trawl the web for the important and the improbable. Soon, maybe, how you search may become an essential skill.
That’s the baseline prescription of Elizabeth Pisani, the author of a book on fighting the killer virus.
It is a perhaps the only netbook in the premium range. But do you want to pay this much for size zero?
Khalid, the protagonist, after over a year of being thrown into an isolation cell at Guantanamo Bay.