An American Marriage by Tayari Jones Review
Tayari Jones' An American Marriage explores race, injustice and marriage through intimate letters and shifting perspectives about obligation and expectations.
Where Will Man Take Us? by Atul Jalan Review
Atul Jalan's Where Will Man Take Us? surveys future technologies including AI, quantum computing and genetics, though it requires technical background.
The Breakthrough by Charles Graeber Review
Charles Graeber's The Breakthrough traces immunotherapy's history with fascinating immune system explanations, offering hope for cancer treatment.
Kikki by Kaushal Vijay Review
Kaushal Vijay's Kikki recounts his family's struggle during financial hardship, but the memoir's casual narrative style fails to emotionally connect.
The Women Who Ruled India by Archana Garodia Gupta Review
Archana Garodia Gupta's The Women Who Ruled India profiles 20 female rulers across Indian history, though biographical sketches lack analytical depth.
Yoddha by Rajat Pillai Review
Rajat Pillai's Yoddha chronicles Chandragupta's rise during the Gupta Dynasty with historical backdrop and clever plotting, though pacing is uneven.
The Familiars by Stacey Halls Review
Stacey Halls' The Familiars is historical fiction set during the Pendle witch trials, balancing real events with fictional elements and delivering intrigue.
Becoming By Michelle Obama Review
Candid memoir of Michelle Obama's journey to First Lady, revealing the inspiring woman behind the public figure through meticulous and relatable storytelling.
Zucked Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe by Roger McNamee Review
Roger McNamee's Zucked exposes Facebook's dark algorithms, data mining and influence tactics with important insights, though marred by repetitive pacing.
Life in the Sunshine by T Sathish Review
T Sathish's Life in the Sunshine blends coming-of-age fiction with cricket passion and real historical events from the 1980s-90s, charming and nostalgic.
The Forest Of Enchantments by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni Review
Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni's The Forest of Enchantments retells Sita's story with modern feminism, portraying her as both warrior and nurturer.
The Reason Is You by Nikita Singh Review
Nikita Singh's The Reason Is You explores mental health and strained relationships, depicting depression's impact but lacking the healing narrative.