An NRI returns to the declining city of his youth and presents a distinctive if not necessarily epic picture
Ms Qureshi's Being Reshma sucks you into the trauma, the pain and the hopelessness an acid attack victim suffers day in and day out - and in the end, it makes you want to make a difference
Had the book not been technically adequate, one could have said that the authors have tried to bite off more than they can chew
Much of the information in this book is not new but taken together, the facts suggest a Third World regime than the rule-based democracy of the world's most powerful nation
In his book, Anil Swarup narrates a host of stories surrounding his assignments, some of them linked to historic moments in contemporary Indian politics, such as the demolition of the Babri Masjid
The Mueller report is hardly pleasurable to read, on textual as well as emotional grounds. It is ill-making about the amorality of an administration
His treatment of developments in all but the last two decades is cursory and at times not convincing
Ms Gokhale speaks of the clothing quite like her reworking of Hamlet: It is as much her own as it is Shakespeare's; she has every right to re-write it from her own perspective
What's most chilling about Mr Dobbs's book is how his account of the early years of World War II echoes our politics today
Two major chapters of the book cover the innovative compromises that strengthened UN peacekeeping operations and military actions after the end of the Cold War
At the crux of the book is the notion that when governments are facing an unsustainable debt position, it is much better to rein back deficits through spending cuts rather than tax increases
Firefighting is a brief account of that crucial moment by three of the most important actors
Radha is not worshipped out of fear, nor does she have the power to redeem sinners or bestow boons
Review of the book - War or Peace: The Struggle For World Power
This book is an assessment of the evolution of India's political parties since independence
Ms Massey's book was at the very top of a huge pile of discards
The heart of The Lions' Den is a series of individual portraits of iconic, midcentury left-wing thinkers who wrote extensively on the idea and reality of Jewish statehood
Mr Morland offers remarkable insights - albeit entirely from the demographic perspective - into the progress of human society over the past two hundred years
Sunil Amrith has spent eight years chatting with Tamil fishermen and internationally-known meteorologists and traversing dusty British archives as well as the sub-continent to research this book
Mr Gupta says his fateful September call to Mr Rajratnam, which was in a gap in a busy schedule, was about the money he was owed. Why would he tip off someone with whom he had an ongoing dispute?