Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus #BookReview

A fun quirky feminist tale of Elizabeth Zott, a passionate scientist navigating the patriarchal America of the 60s.

The Switch by Beth O Leary #BookReview

The Switch traverses the thin line between cute and corny, between engagingly simple and boringly predictable. I can see how it could go either way for a reader. For me, it went the cute way. I liked it despite its very obvious shortcomings.

Annie On My Mind #BookReview

A path-breaking young adult gay romance that'll warm your heart.

Re-reading Austen’s Persuasion

Persuasion has all things typical of an Austen novel; long walks in the countryside, carriage rides and conversations as also balls and dancing. These are the reasons why I keep going back to Austen.

Kaikeyi by Vaishnavi Patel – A travesty of a retelling

In this retelling of the Ramayan the author takes the characters and situations from the epic and weaves a story entirely out of her own imagination till it is barely a retelling at all.

Happy Endings by Suchita Agarwal #BookReview

In this short story collection, the author crafts five short stories with entirely different but equally delightful protagonists grappling with life’s curve balls and coming up winners.

How about a price tag on housework? And other feminist thoughts

Have you ever wondered when cloud kitchens originated? I hadn’t really thought about it, assuming they took shape sometime in the 21st century as a product of new age issues (People moving out of homes for work, restricted living spaces and women taking on jobs). It was a surprise then to stumble across What Diantha …

Finding Audrey by Sophie Kinsella #BookReview

Finding Audrey, Sophie Kinsella's first novel for young adults isn't a perfect read but it has its moments.

Seven easy tips to help you read a classic novel

Have you started reading a classic and given up midway? Do you find them cumbersome and long winded? Well, here’s help.

The Stationery Shop of Tehran #BookReview

Sometimes I wish I could flip back the calendar to a time when there was no social media, no bookstagram, no goodreads. I wish I could feel again the anticipation of opening a new unknown book; the excitement of picking one up simply because the title sounded good or the cover was enticing or because …