By Dan Brown. Grade: A After writing five successful novels, Dan Brown returns with Inferno, where Robert Langdon is tasked with saving the sanctity of the world. The clues only lie in an ancient poem written by Dante. Scurrying through the labyrinths of Florence, Professor Robert Langdon and his serendipitous accomplice, Dr. Sienna Brooks race
Posts By / Jayesh
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Review: The Virgins
By Siddharth Tripathi. Grade: C When one sees such glowing reviews for a book along with a great cover, expectations automatically go up. Alas, if only everything could live up to such expectations. How does one become a man? Three young friends are about to find out. With six unmarried sisters and a perennially
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Review: To Sell is Human
By Daniel H. Pink. Grade: B+ According to the U.S. Bureau of Labour Statistics, one in nine Americans works in sales. Every day more than fifteen million people earn their keep by persuading someone else to make a purchase. But dig deeper and a startling truth emerges: Yes, one in nine Americans works in
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In Conversation with Harsh Agarwal
Harsh Agarwal is a third year mechie, an author, and a half-way-through-entrepreneur. He runs an organization for aspiring authors – The Asylum (www.theasylum.in). His interests include reading, writing, travelling, music and meeting new people. Q. Out of all professions, why writing? Writing is not my profession. I wish it was! Totally! FYI, I am a third year mechanical
Review: The Pelican Brief
By John Grisham. Grade: B+ In suburban Georgetown, a killer’s reeboks whisper on the floor of a posh home… In a seedy D.C. porno house, a patron is swiftly garrotted to death… The next day America learns that two of its Supreme Court justices have been assassinated. And in New Orleans, a young law student
Review: An Excursion of Insight
By Harsh Agarwal. Grade: B Sonam was young of course, but this does not tell the story of just another young lad! Sonam did fall in love with Sarika, but this is not just another candid love endeavour! It all happened in an Engineering College Campus, but still it’s not just the tale of
In Conversation With Kishalay Bhattacharjee
Kishalay Bhattacharjee is a senior journalist who has been with broadcast television for twenty years. Seventeen of those were spent at New Delhi Television (NDTV) where he was a Resident Editor covering conflict in India’s north-east as well as in the Maoist corridor. Kishalay is the recipient of the Ramnath Goenka Award (2006-2007) for his
In Conversation with M.K. Kirti
M.K Kirti is a Bangalorean working in a leading IT company. He took to story writing as a pleasurable activity recently, though he had a passion for it since his college days. He enjoys reading, travelling, cricket and watching movies. He has considerable experience in the Healthcare space, which constitutes the backdrop for this novel.
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In Conversation with Arunava Sinha
Q. You’ve translated 18 Bengali works into English and slated to translate 11 more. Any reason for working quite often at translating Bengali fiction? A: It’s the only language I know besides English. There’s no other language I can translate from. Q. Who are your heroes (non-fiction, preferably)? A: If you mean real-life people, they’re
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Review: Engines of the Mind
By M.K. Kirti. Grade: A The synopsis has a filtering tendency – it will either pique your curiosity enough to make you read the novel or hold a “goodbye/visit again” sign. For me, it was the former. So, with the book in my hand, hope in my heart and curiosity in my mind, I began
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