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Book Review: Red Flags And Rishtas is ‘perfect match’ for all die-hard romantics

Author Radhika Agrawal's novel decodes the love, life and drama that spins around millennials and Gen Z. In the process, it entertains everyone! Read on  

Red Flags And Rishtas manages to successfully capture the confusion of millennials as well as Gen Z, stuck amid dating woes.
Published on Jan 06, 2025 04:32 PM IST
ByYashika Mathur

Book review | On Beauty: The Cinema of Sanjay Leela Bhansali

On Beauty: The Cinema of Sanjay Leela Bhansali is a lucid, impassioned deconstruction and defense of the filmmaker's inimitable aesthetic on screen.

On Beauty, Prathyush Parasuraman's new book, vociferously defends the Sanjay Leela Bhansali aesthetic.
Updated on Dec 03, 2024 05:33 PM IST

Book Review: Can you escape your history? Chelsea Bieker's Madwoman answers

Author Chelsea Bieker’s new book, Madwoman, explores mom Clove’s turbulent psyche as her life unravels. What happens when secrets refuse to stay buried? Read on

Madwoman is author Chelsea Bieker’s latest work
Published on Nov 30, 2024 02:29 PM IST
ByAadrika Sominder

Book review: Author Nadia Hashimi packs a tale of two Afghani teens in America

In Spilled Ink, pediatrician turned novelist, Nadia Hashimi delivers a narrative of two teenagers struggling to find a place in America as an Afghan family.

Author Nadia Hashimi packs a tale of two Afghani teens in America in her book, Spilled Ink
Published on Sep 09, 2024 11:39 AM IST
ByAadrika Sominder

Book Review: Butter packs culinary delights with the gender debate

Asako Yuzuki's Butter narrates the journey of journalist Rika Machida as she investigates the case of a convicted con woman and gourmet cook, Manako Kajii

Butter is a deep dive into the relationship between women and food (Amazon)
Published on May 22, 2024 05:19 PM IST
ByPriyanka Kapoor

Book Review: 'Stranger Things' actor weaves a romance novel into a WWII disaster

A love story set in London, spanning the wartime years of 1942-1945 forms the crux of Millie Bobby Brown's debut novel.

Book Review: Millie Bobby Brown of 'Stranger Things' weaves a romance novel into a WWII disaster(Pinterest)
Published on Sep 12, 2023 09:58 AM IST
AP | | Posted by Tapatrisha Das

Witerati: Prose and Cons of AI slavery

Just when one was gaining freedom from endless threads of WA conversations, there comes old wine dressed in a new bottle

We find ourselves amid a debate about the boon and bane of AI. (HT File)
Updated on Aug 13, 2023 04:21 AM IST
ByChetna Keer

Review: Banaras Talkies by Satya Vyas

Banaras Talkies, a fast-paced novel about law undergraduates in a university hostel, captures the humor, camaraderie, and challenges of student life.

Students at the BHU campus that’s the setting for Banaras Talkies. (Raj K Raj/HT PHOTO)
Updated on May 26, 2023 04:52 PM IST
BySudhirendar Sharma

Book Box: Seven powerful books on mental health

May is mental health awareness month, and the perfect time for these seven powerful books on mental health

Maybe you should talk to someone. 
Updated on May 21, 2022 04:08 PM IST

Book Box | World Book Day: Literature from Russia, Ukraine, Poland, and India 

On World Book Day, we understand the world through some of its greatest minds.

Red Notice is a mesmerising story. 
Updated on Apr 23, 2022 12:28 PM IST

Review: To Kill a Democracy by Debasish Roy Chowdhury and John Keane

Confronting India’s broken health care system, extreme poverty, and the criminalization of politics, among other horrors

An election rally in progress. (Santosh Kumar/Hindustan Times)
Updated on Apr 08, 2022 08:48 PM IST
BySamrat Choudhury

Excerpt: Onam in a Nightie by Anjana Menon

A collection of true stories from a town in Kerala during the pandemic that is both heartwarming and hilarious. This chapter titled Rosia and Shivankutty features a dog and her eccentric human friend

Sitting pretty (Shutterstock)
Updated on Apr 08, 2022 09:14 AM IST
ByAnjana Menon

Book review: Exploring Aligarh through the prism of Urdu poetry

The Allure of Aligarh: A Poetic Journey into the University City, authored by Huma Khalil, mesmerizes through the poetry it holds within its covers and the beautiful visuals it carries.

Coffee table book, The Allure of Aligarh: A Poetic Journey into the University City, is authored by Huma Khalil
Updated on Sep 04, 2021 01:06 PM IST
BySaba Mahmood Bashir | Posted by Parmita Uniyal

Book Review: ‘It will inspire young girls who wish to become entrepreneurs’

In this book, Lyeba has mentioned 9 interviews of different business women, their challenges and how they overcame their fear.

This book is really motivational for the women who are looking to start a new business, writes Lakshita Jayal (above), a student of Class 10 of DAV Public School, Sreshtha Vihar.
Updated on Nov 24, 2020 06:25 PM IST
Hindustan Times, New Delhi | By

Discovering books

Column- Piyush Jha gives you some tips and tricks to identify your next favourite book

(PHOTO: AFP)
Updated on Nov 28, 2019 04:04 PM IST
Mumbai | ByPiyush Jha

Book Review: Going down the memory lane

Author Srishti Chaudhary’s Once Upon A Curfew is an engaging,light-hearted read packed with strong characters that keeps the reader hooked to the story.

The tale revolves around Indu who has become heir to a flat from her granny which she plans to turns into a library while her fiance, Rajat, who is pursuing his studies in London. Meanwhile, she meets a man who helps her set the library and eventually starts to fall for him.(Amazon)
Updated on Jul 11, 2019 05:26 PM IST
Hindustan Times, Delhi | BySanchita Kalra

Book review: Jo Nesbo’s Macbeth is a good cop gone rogue

Norwegian novelist Jo Nesbo spins Shakespeare’s famous tragedy about political ambition into an entertaining thriller.

Jo Nesbo sticks to the blueprint of the original plot and yet by adapting it for a specific milieu, he makes Macbeth his own story.(Getty Images/iStockphoto)
Updated on Jun 15, 2018 09:25 AM IST
Hindustan Times, New Delhi | By

The Shape of Water book review: If you liked the film, you’ll love the novel

The novel The Shape of Water, written by Guillermo Del Toro and Daniel Kraus, expands and enriches the Oscar-winning original story.

The book features illustrations (including the one on the cover) by visual artist James Jean.
Updated on Jun 02, 2018 11:09 AM IST
Hindustan Times, New Delhi | By

Stalking God: This new book is about finding a spiritual path in the modern world

Narrated from the open-minded perspective of a spiritual seeker rather than a religious scholar, the book offers an honest account of some of the less-than-mainstream spiritual practices.

The author embarked on a series of misadventures to find God -- or at least some form of enlightenment.(Anjali Kumar/Facebook)
Updated on Apr 01, 2018 03:00 PM IST
Indo Asian News Service | By

Book review: Pull of Pulses Full of Beans decodes the cultural significance of ‘dal’ in India

In Pull of Pulses Full of Beans, author Salma Husain delves on the history of lentils, shares recipes of unique preparations made with dal, and shows how it was popular with both commoners and Mughal royalty.

Dal Makhani and naan is a north Indian speciality.(Shutterstock)
Updated on Mar 31, 2018 02:28 PM IST
Indo Asian News Service | By
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