Kavitha Rao
It seems no one wants to curl up with an Agatha Christie or dig into a Harper Lee anymore. People now read self-help books
Indian publishers are in overdrive, churning out books that offer marginal profits. But in the process, have they become glorified printers?
Going by Google’s idea of what constitutes humour, global dominance will elude it for a while yet.
Don DeLillo is perhaps at the height of his powers, using less and less to say more and more about life in contemporary America.
Hanif Kureishi’s older stories are brilliant, funny and compelling. But the newer ones are a disappointment.
Tired of the same old stuff about love and loss, migrants and displacement? Delve into Ian McEwan’s Solar and encounter the discomforts of making science interesting.
The Samsung Tagore Literature Awards, announced in New Delhi on 25 January, have sent shockwaves in the world of literature.
The much-hyped Kolkata Book Fair has turned from a cerebral showcase to an annual fair of binging on a variety of food.
Take a journey into the viciously competitive world of India’s largest ad agency in this brilliantly bitchy book.
Khalid, the protagonist, after over a year of being thrown into an isolation cell at Guantanamo Bay.