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Shriram Iyer’s new book is about a relationship between two friends. Belonging to opposite gender, it tries to breakaway the taboo, the society has been implementing for many years. Does the book succeed in covering the theme? You will have to read this review to find out. Anshuman Kale and Indira Kelkar are friends. All it takes to bring them close is a lost school bag, a missed school bus leading to a walk back home, and a few cutlets to beat the after-school hunger. As the now best friends grow up together, there is nothing that can come between their friendship. Or so they think! Estranged for years, Anshuman, well settled in Australia is looking forward to marrying the […]
BOOK REVIEW: Let Me Go by Shriram Iyer Posted March 27, 2018 by @amanhimself in Books, Fiction / 2 Comments Shriram Iyer’s new book is about a relationship between two friends. Belonging to opposite gender, it tries to breakaway the taboo, the society has been implementing for many years. Does the b
BOOK REVIEW: Only Child by Rhiannon Navin Posted March 21, 2018 by @amanhimself in Book Reviews, Books, Fiction / 0 Comments A mesmerizing debut, Rhiannon Navin’s Only Child touches the heart of her readers through the narrative of a seven-year-old boy. The storyline of this book is based on reality
BOOK REVIEW: The October Men by David Impey Posted March 18, 2018 by @amanhimself in Book Reviews, Books, Fiction / 0 Comments A cleverly written book does end in a clever and an intriguing manner. David Impey’s The October Men is a blend of science fiction and the clever imagination of a writer. A
BOOK REVIEW: Mountains to Manhattan by Pinakie Kansabanik Posted March 13, 2018 by @amanhimself in Book Reviews, Books, Fiction / 1 Comment The stories that explore harsh realities always fascinate me. Mountains to Manhattan is a book about Tibetan immigrants to India after the invasion of Red Army.
BOOK REVIEW: The Blasphemy Law by Salman Shami Posted March 10, 2018 by @amanhimself in Books, Fiction / 0 Comments The weaving of a thriller is an art and not many have mastered it. To find that thrill for a reader in a book that promises such an element is hard to find but Salman Shami’s The Blasp
BOOK REVIEW: All That Man is by David Szalay Posted September 9, 2017 by @amanhimself in Book Reviews, Books, Fiction / 0 Comments Published: April 2016 by Vintage Pages: 448, Kindle Edition Cover Rating: 5/5 Listed for THE 2016 MAN BOOKER PRIZE Buy from Amazon Over 400 pages, in David Szalay’s late
BOOK REVIEW: Psycon by Varun Tejwani Posted July 29, 2017 by @amanhimself in Book Reviews, Books, Fiction / 0 Comments Published: April, 2017 Pages: 236 Cover Rating: 4/5 Goodreads | Amazon When I picked Varun Tejwani’s new book PSYCON, I was amazed by how simple yet curiosity arousing cover filled
BOOK REVIEW: Beyond by Anmol Chawla Posted May 19, 2017 by @amanhimself in Book Reviews, Books, Fiction / 0 Comments Published by Notion Press 334 Pages Beyond: A Meaningful Journey by Anmol Chawla revolves around three youngsters and three middle-age men who are seeking answers to questions that ha
BOOK REVIEW: Demons in My Mind by Aashish Gupta Posted April 28, 2017 by @amanhimself in 5 Stars, Book Reviews, Books, Fiction, Thrillers / 0 Comments Published: February, 2017 Pages: 330 Are you looking for a good read with chills and full of surprises? In fact, we all are looking for something tha
4 CyberPunk Books To Read Posted April 29, 2016 by @amanhimself in Book List, Books, Fiction / 17 Comments Cyberpunk first came into existence around late 1970s. This particular type of genre share its boundaries with science-fiction from the start and hasn’t shy away from development during the tim