books
Love in the Time of Affluenza Peeks Into The Lives Of Rich: An Excerpt
An excerpt from the book, Love in the Time of Affluenza by Shunali Khullar Shroff. I nearly fall face-first into the…
My Reading Habit: Once I Commit To A Book, I’m All In, Says Jenny Bhatt
How do writers/book dragons manage to read so widely and voraciously? Where do they find their books? How does one…Share Your Stories
Enrich Life Tells You Why Self Love Is Important: An Excerpt
An excerpt from the book, Enrich Life by Preeti Pathak Self Love Love is profound. You can bask in its…
Tayari Jones’ Novel Wins Women’s Prize For Fiction
An American Marriage by US writer Tayari Jones has bagged the 2019 Women's Prize for Fiction. The book is about the…
Authors Harini Nagendra And Seema Mundoli: The Unabashed Tree Lovers
Harini Nagendra and Seema Mundoli, co-authors of ‘Cities and Canopies: Trees in Indian Cities’ are unabashed tree-lovers. Where most city-dwellers are too engrossed in their virtual world, this duo is in communion with nature and the creatures who live in their neighbourhood.
Mayurkhund Is Story Of A Woman Fighting Her Own Demons: An Excerpt
Read an excerpt from the book Mayurkhund by author Sadiqa Peerbhoy.
God Is Too Interesting To Deny Writing On: Author Renuka Narayanan
God, whether in a temple, gurdwara, church or dargah, was too interesting and beautiful to deny, says author Renuka Narayanan.
Women Always Find A Way Of Telling Their Stories: Author Annie Zaidi
SheThePeople.TV spoke with Annie about what winning the Nine Dots Prize means to her, the themes that inform her work, and the prize she has instituted in the memory of her maternal grandfather, Ali Jawad Zaidi, a Padma Shri awardee and an Urdu poet and scholar.
Indian writer Annie Zaidi wins $100,000 Nine Dots Prize
My work has often crossed over genres, traversing between memoir and journalism, and this timely but wide-open question encouraged us to approach it with methods that were equally far-ranging
I Am The Villain Of My Own Story: Author Sharmila Sen
Author and Editorial Director of Harvard University Press, Sharmila Sen, discusses Indianness and Americanness, and why in real life, we will always have our sorting hats putting us into the Slytherin, Hufflepuff, Ravenclaw or Gryffindor of race and culture in human experience.
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