The Unity Game by Leonora Meriel Review
Science fiction combining psychological thriller and spiritualism with three parallel stories exploring life's purpose.
A Useful Death by Sriram Chellapilla Review
Crime thriller centered on actress's death and investigation into manipulation across politics, media, and film industry.
Nobody’s Child by Kanchana Banerjee Review
Crime thriller about a young woman's traumatic past and her survival journey. Raw, unflinching portrayal of societal darkness.
The Woman Behind The Waterfall by Leonora Meriel Review
Literary fiction spanning three generations with magical elements. Story of grief, healing, and a mother's journey through depression.
Your Destination Has Arrived by Barry Cheema Review
Spiritual fiction about a police dog who becomes human, seeking life's purpose. Weaves Osho's teachings into narrative effortlessly.
Beyond Scars by Alka Dimri Saklani Review
Sequel to Beyond Secrets. Story of Vivaan's emotional journey towards healing with love, family support, and artistic expression.
The Nine-Chambered Heart by Janice Pariat Review
Literary fiction using second-person narrative to explore a woman's romantic journey with eight men. Experimental style with aesthetic writing.
The Singing Guru by Kamla K. Kapur Review
Spiritual fiction about Guru Nanak and his disciple Mardana. Blends mythology with fantasy to convey eternal spiritual truths.
Bhumika: A Story of Sita by Aditya Iyengar Review
Reimagining of Ramayana from Sita's perspective. Explores what Sita's life would be without Rama, challenging notions of choice and women's agency.
Emperor Chandragupta by Adity Kay Review
Historical fiction about Chandragupta Maurya's rise to power. A literary tale of ambition and transformation, though hindered by slow pacing and lack of action.
Circus Folk & Village Freaks by Aparna Upadhyaya Sanyal Review
Aparna Upadhyaya Sanyal's narrative poetry collection celebrates unusual characters with lyrical verse, exploring identity, discrimination and acceptance.
Pachinko by Min Jin Lee Review
Min Jin Lee's Pachinko spans five generations of a Korean family facing Japanese colonial rule and discrimination, celebrating family bonds amid hardship.