Book Review: Empire’s Son, Empire’s Orphan by Nile Green
Mar 05, 2025
A book that purports to fact-check the oeuvre and credibility of two Indian writers may very well be in need of fact-checking itself
Mar 05, 2025
A book that purports to fact-check the oeuvre and credibility of two Indian writers may very well be in need of fact-checking itself
Mar 01, 2025
Sarwari lays it all bare in this clear-eyed memoir about the trials of her marriage, within which the lines between mother, partner, caregiver devolved into a messy blur
Jan 27, 2025
Abu Toha, who has emerged as a significant voice during the genocide of his people, has written a harrowing testament to the interminable slaughter of Palestinians, and yet his poetry is also a fervent reclamation of Palestinian life
Jan 14, 2025
Orbital, the winner of the 2024 Booker Prize, invites us to explore our fragility as human beings and bear witness to the wondrous planet we call home.
Jan 13, 2025
Imtiaz and Masood-Khan have not only painstakingly recreated the Mustafa Zaidi murder case in their book Society Girl, but also the social milieu of Karachi and Lahore in the 70s
Jan 12, 2025
The intricately plotted novel departs from the usual preoccupations and motifs of a Partition novel, and offers the reader something new
Jan 11, 2025
The book is a love letter to ancient Indian civilisations, but fails to consider its India’s current Saffron-saturated context
Jan 10, 2025
Book Review: Other Names For Love By Taymour Soomro