Yes, you really can judge a book by its cover

Michael John Goodman, The Conversation

· Oct 06, 2016 · 08:30 am

Pakistani writers are expected to represent their country – and maybe they don't have a choice

Mushtaq Bilal

· Oct 05, 2016 · 08:30 am

Why an investigative journalist felt compelled to 'out' Elena Ferrante (and what she can do now)

Carlo Pizzati

· Oct 04, 2016 · 08:30 am

Why Sri Lankan-American writer Hasanthika Sirisena is an outsider and likes it that way

Smriti Daniel

· Oct 01, 2016 · 10:30 am

International Translation Day: Why I read Tagore in translation (and why I translate)

Somrita Urni Ganguly

· Sep 30, 2016 · 06:00 pm

Shakespeare in India: How Indians saw and read the Bard a hundred years back

Hedley Sutton Karen Waddell

· Sep 15, 2016 · 08:30 pm

Emirates crash and the expat experience: 'Thanks for showing the other side of the story'

Scroll

· Aug 14, 2016 · 09:30 pm

Three Indian scholars who have transformed literary theory in the West

Soni Wadhwa

· Jul 24, 2016 · 02:30 pm

A reminder: Panini didn't destroy lingual diversities with his Sanskrit grammar, he unified them

Devapriya Roy

· Jul 18, 2016 · 08:30 am

Lesson from Perumal Murugan verdict: Modi could learn much from Savarkar on sex in ancient India

Manoj Mitta

· Jul 10, 2016 · 09:15 am

After the rediscovery of a 19th-century novel, our view of black female writers is transformed

Gretchen Gerzina, The Conversation

· May 31, 2016 · 11:30 pm

How Shakespeare helped shape Germaine Greer’s feminist masterpiece

Rachel Buchanan, The Conversation

· May 30, 2016 · 08:30 am

How to invent a Tolkien-style language

Dimitra Fimi, The Conversation

· Apr 12, 2016 · 03:30 pm

When Shakespeare went to East Africa and found favour with the Indian diaspora

University of Cambridge

· Apr 11, 2016 · 09:30 pm