Anokhi escaped on a horrific night, with tons of bruises and cuts on her body. Some parts of her face and hands were severely burnt. But, she stayed strong and determined. She walked till she reached the main road but fell unconscious just when she saw an approaching truck. What happened to her that horrible night? Why was Anokhi in such a bad shape? Read this heart wrenching story of a strong independent girl and courageous girl who risks her life to stand up against injustice.
Boe Calliper is a man who is perfectly content with the monotony of his life. He goes about his routine happily every day until he experiences a series of strange occurrences. A screaming billboard, a dancing old man, and a disembodied voice turn his world upside down. He ends up questioning his sanity. What is the reason behind these eccentric events? Will Boe be able to escape this bizarre loop? Witty charming and emotionally powerful, The Loop of Life is a story that will make you laugh, cry and most importantly, reflect on your existence.
Mostafa got arrested when he landed in Chicago. There were two reasons for the unexpected occurrence – one, he was a Muslim and the other, because he was a Palestinian. He knew he was trapped in a black hole from where it was impossible to come out. No matter how innocent he was, the tag of a terrorist followed him wherever he went. Will he be able to come out of this chaos alive? Will he be able to meet his family again? Read this edgy suspense thriller “The Rebel” to know more about Mostafa’s adventurous journey.
For sixty-eight years old Mr Rao, the mornings were a breath of fresh air. In the company of his three friends who were at similar stages of their lives, Mr Rao relished his morning walk. Starting off with enjoying their filter coffee, they greeted Mrs D'Cruz on their way and chit-chatted with the Roy sisters in the Bugle Rock Park. Their walk ended with them, savoring lip-smacking idlis at the Brahmins coffee bar. This daily ritual became an indispensible part of Mr Rao’s life. But, what happened when a sudden tragedy disrupted his pleasant routine? Will the fear of uncertainty strip Mr Rao off the most cherished event of his day– the morning walk?
Rhea’s life takes a defining turn after her parents are killed. With a ravaged heart, she vows to take revenge of her parents’ death. But upon reaching the bungalow, to her utter bewilderment, she finds Minal Tiwari already lying dead in a pool of blood, with a cleaver in her hand. Who kills Minal Tiwari? Does she kill herself or is it Rhea? Or can there be someone else behind all of it? Read this exciting tale which is filled with suspense and drama. It will certainly keep you guessing what happens next.
Tanuja Desai Hidier's fantastically acclaimed cross-cultural debut comes to PUSH! Dimple Lala doesn't know what to think. Her parents are from India, and she's spent her whole life resisting their traditions. Then suddenly she gets to high school and everything Indian is trendy. To make matters worse, her parents arrange for her to meet a "suitable boy." Of course it doesn't go well -- until Dimple goes to a club and finds him spinning a magical web. Suddenly the suitable boy is suitable because of his sheer unsuitability. Complications ensue. This is a funny, thoughtful story about finding your heart, finding your culture, and finding your place in America.
Fiction. PAPER LIONS is Sohan Koonar's new novel. Told from three distinct points of view, PAPER LIONS is an epic multi-generational novel of India from just before the Second World War to the 1960s. Its characters--Bikram, Basanti, and Ajit and their families and children--endure heartbreaks, despair, and insurmountable challenges often leading to poignant, tragic, or exhilarating moments and rare wins. Yet they find a way to continue. The novel also recounts the story of two tribes of nomads--Bajigars--of which very little remains in modern Indian culture. Vast in its scope, range and emotion, PAPER LIONS brings historical India itself to life in the voices of its characters. It's like a Downton Abbey for India, complete with the family secrets, class struggles, and great drama for all of the characters. Through their struggles India, with it's newfound freedoms after partition, comes of age as they do.
This is the fascinating story of a princess who has the longest and the most beautiful hair in the whole kingdom. Read on to find out about her journey to the mountains and all the people and animals whose lives she touches on the way.
Recounts the author's journey nursing her adopted beagle Seamus through his cancer treatment as she learned to deal with medical situations, unknowingly preparing herself for her own later triple-negative breast cancer diagnosis.
"Rajiv Mohabir's Cutlish uses history to interrogate the word "home" and all that it might mean to those who thrive in spite of homophobia, stereotype, and xenophobia. These poems are grounded in definite time and space in a voice that refuses to be silenced, "They are vexed you survive; that you/rise up from the pavement..." But what I love most is read a poet as disciplined and committed as Mohabir as he transforms and reinvents himself in tone, in subject, and in line: "Let's get one thing queer-I'm no Sabu-like sidekick,/I'm the main drag. Ram Ram in a sari; salaam//on the street. I don't speak Hindu, Paki, or Indian,/can't control minds, have no psychic powers." Jericho Brown Cutlish, Rajiv Mohabir's stunning new collection, asks urgent questions about queer identities, diaspora and silence. Deeply grounded in 1838, the year the first ships brought indentured servants from India to Guyana, Cutlish reckons with the relationship between language and violence. These poems challenge the colonizer's English through Creole, Sanskrit, Hindi, Hindustani and Chutney songs, dazzling us at every turn: "May each face who ever said, Speak English / find their own tongue fettered and split, / my mixed blood blackening their faces." The book's title evokes the violence of a cutlass, and everywhere here we see language as knife and blade but also as solace. Cutlish is a luminous, beautiful book. Rajiv Mohabir is one of the most important poets writing today. --Nicole Cooley"--
