The Liberation of Sita by Volga Review
Volga's The Liberation of Sita is a feminist retelling in unconventional prose exploring how women support each other's journey toward self-realization.
Volga's The Liberation of Sita is a feminist retelling in unconventional prose exploring how women support each other's journey toward self-realization.
Reecha Agarwal Goyal discusses her novel Forever Is Not Enough, inspired by a cancer patient's story, and her belief that problems are self-created.
Deepali Gupta's Tata vs Mistry details the corporate boardroom battle between Ratan Tata and Cyrus Mistry, though lacking deep analysis.
Kevin Missal's Narasimha reimagines the avatar myth with modern themes, blending fantasy with mythology while building conflict for future books.
Ram Sivasankaran's The Lion and The Stallion follows young Peshwa Bajirao during a tumultuous period with political intrigue and character growth.
Tayari Jones' An American Marriage explores race, injustice and marriage through intimate letters and shifting perspectives about obligation and expectations.
Atul Jalan's Where Will Man Take Us? surveys future technologies including AI, quantum computing and genetics, though it requires technical background.
Tanmay Dubey discusses writing The Red Line, a thriller inspired by real events, featuring an underdog cop navigating espionage and corruption.
Kamlesh Patel's Designing Destiny explains meditation and spiritual practice through science and logic, with advice for self-improvement and transformation.
Charles Graeber's The Breakthrough traces immunotherapy's history with fascinating immune system explanations, offering hope for cancer treatment.
Kevin Missal discusses The Mahaavatar series and reimagining Narasimha as an aged warrior with a softer side, balancing mythology with modern themes.
Kaushal Vijay's Kikki recounts his family's struggle during financial hardship, but the memoir's casual narrative style fails to emotionally connect.