Fiction
-
Kiran Nagarkar’s explosive first novel was in Marathi. Now you can read it again
Kiran Nagarkar
-
You’ve heard of the unreliable narrator? Paula (‘Girl on the Train’) Hawkins’s new thriller has ten
Meenakshi Reddy Madhavan
-
Is Bombay the real ‘Friend of My Youth’ whom Amit Chaudhuri writes about in his new novel?
Unmana Datta
-
What happened after Arshad said ‘Talaq! talaq! talaq!’?: Mahasweta Devi’s short story, ‘The Divorce’
Mahasweta Devi
-
Fiction pick: The girl who learnt to sculpt goddesses, and then disappeared
Torsa Ghosal
-
What makes novelist Anjum Hasan a writer of poems but not a poet?
Rohini Kejriwal
-
Fiction pick: What goes through a person’s mind as they contemplate jumping to death?
Ganesh Matkari
-
A world where women are the dominant sex? This timely novel imagines it, 5,000 years from now
Achala Upendran
-
Fiction pick: How angry can a teenager in a wheelchair get?
Nandhika Nambi
-
Anuja Chauhan’s new romance will raise heartbeats for more than one reason (there’s a war thrown in)
Devapriya Roy
-
The stories may be erotic, but this novel tells frightening truths about Punjabi lives in Southall
Shireen Quadri
-
Hari Kunzru blends blues music, racial politics and time travel to remind us why we love fiction
Anu Kumar
-
This historical novel goes back to Alexander’s invasion of Bharat
Rahul Mitra
-
Michael Chabon’s ‘Moonglow’: When a memoir is full of lies (which is why you want to read it)
Jaya Bhattacharji Rose
-
Happy fiftieth birthday, Adrian Mole. What would you have said about today’s world?
Shreya Sen Handley
-
Climate-change in these three novels is even more terrifying than in real life
Rajat Chaudhuri
-
What India’s bestselling writers read when they read literary fiction
Devapriya Roy
-
This clever form of erotica is a novel that tells a quite different story about Indian immigrants
Balli Kaur Jaswal
-
First read: Prayaag Akbar’s debut novel ‘Leila’ is a fantasy of the near future
Prayaag Akbar
-
A subversive handbook, psychology manual and style guide for women who choose to remain single
Parvathy Raveendran