Nikita Jhanglani
I met (virtually) Inderpreet when I became a part of the The Book Club. Inderpeet is a blog tour coordinator with TBC who relentlessly promotes authors and bloggers. So when she published her own book earlier this year, the first question that popped into my head was: How was the transition, from promoting other people's… Continue reading Guest Post: Inderpreet Kaur Uppal on being an editor who writes
It is pride month, and author Shree has announced the launch of her latest short story in the LGBT genre. Congratulations, Shree 🙂 I hope this book acts as the catalyst in empowering the much needed change in society's perception towards this community. Print Length: 30 pages Publisher: Flaming Sun (Indie published) Publication Date: February… Continue reading Book Blitz: Mind, Body and Soul by Shree
When Penguin India sent me a mail asking if I'd be interested in reviewing this book, it had been a while since I'd read, and enjoyed, a YA-fiction. I've stayed away from the genre ever since clichĂ©d starred in every other novel.When I read the blurb of this book though, I was intrigued. The blurb… Continue reading Book Review: The Truth and Lies of Ella Black by Emily Barr
Unlike popular opinion, romances aren't the easiest thing to write. This popular opinion, I think, puts more pressure on romance writers, but let's keep that discussion for another day. But there is this whole breed of authors coming up who are out to change people's opinions, show them that this genre is not 'shallow'. One… Continue reading Book Review: The Soldier Prince by Aarti V. Raman
I went to the #takemeback mode soon after I came back to India after a vacation on Royal Caribbean's Mariner of the Seas. Take my word for it, it is an entirely different world on board a cruise, one which exudes elegance and fun at all times. My 'withdrawal symptoms' found a cure when I… Continue reading Book Review: Sail Away by Celia Imrie
I love reading mythology. I wouldn't call it one of my favorite genres, but I like knowing about the various traditions and myths the origins of which are rooted in these many stories. So, when favorite author Sundari Venkatraman asked if I wanted to read her first mythology publication, I couldn't say no. About the… Continue reading Book Review: Matsya by Sundari Venkatraman
Not been there, so I don't know how it feels when one decides whether the other person is the one or not. But I do know that arranged marriages in India are a tricky business. In just about an hour of meeting somebody, you are to decide if you want to spend your entire life… Continue reading Book Review: The Malhotra Bride by Sundari Venkatraman
I am a fan of strong characters in stories. And I am an even bigger fan of authors that can create strong characters. Aarti V. Raman features in that list and I know she is going to stay. About the book Book 2 in the Geeks of Caltech series, Crossing Lines is the story of Shiv… Continue reading Book Review: Crossing Lines by Aarti V. Raman
I discovered this personification of sass called Andaleeb Wajid when a line from her book When She Went Away was the prompt for a writing contest. And she has turned out to be such a wonderful discovery. From her Instagram posts to her novels, Andaleeb is a treasure to know. The Blurb Asmara's Summer is the story… Continue reading Book Review: Asmara’s Summer by Andaleeb Wajid
No matter how many time or who says that a book shouldn't be judged by its cover, we still do it. Close second comes the title of a book. And I had my ideas and expectations established from its title when I picked When The Chief Fell In Love for review. The Blurb WTCFIL is the story… Continue reading Book Review: When The Chief Fell In Love by Tuhin A. Sinha
