Bookishlife2022_

 Mystery of a Mysterious Girl by Sharath V Annapur Book review: "Mystery of a Mysterious Girl” is a dazzling story that impeccably joins the enthusiastic soul of Jodhpur with a thrilling investigator secret. The story revolves around Arjun Dev, a carefully prepared investigator for hire, who is entrusted with revealing the personality of a young lady who has mysteriously shown up in Jodhpur's clamouring Mochi Market. This begins as an apparently direct case that rapidly twists into a maze of information, stowed away by privileged insights and dull secrets stretching a long way past the young lady's unexpected appearance.  As Arjun digs further, the lines between the real world and deception obscure, and he ends up unwinding privileged insights profoundly attached to Jodhpur's rich social history. The stakes? They continue getting higher with every disclosure, keeping both Arjun — and the reader — as eager and anxious as can be. Sharath V Annapur's composing style i...

 The World of Science Fiction by Souvik Chakraborty   Book review: As a science teacher, I like reading about tales of discovery and assumptions . I grabbed, "The World of Science Fiction" and it is a beautiful collection of science tales from different authors.  This book gave me an abundance of introspective ideas and reverberating facts that have the power to change technology.  It is basically a gathering of sci-fi, thus containing cutting-edge stories , for example, trendsetting innovation, Investigation of room, Time travelling and other comparable minds. The speed of the stories varies relying upon the singular styles of the creators. A few stories accompany exaggerated circumstances that keep the reader in a quicker force, while some are more rational. The editor has meticulously combined all the stories from renowned authors like Jules Verne, H.G. Wells, Stanley G. Weinbaum, and many more. His innovative idea to present varied stories in one book is...

Book review: "Lotus Brahma" by Aparna, Nalin Singh, Bharti, and Sunil Girdhar is an enchanting story that flawlessly mixes otherworldliness and secrets with fictional elements. The story follows the hero Siddharth, who is determined to leave to save the world. In 2030 , Siddharth experiences a test of skill and endurance as he experiences the mysterious Sanjeevani Yantra. This old relic takes him on a psyche-boggling excursion through the seven Lokas, mixing experience with otherworldly disclosure. Close by him is his perfect partner, whose adoration gives a consistent reference point amid the mayhem. As they reveal privileged insights spreading over 2000 years, the stakes couldn't be higher. It's an exhilarating blend of old-world wizardry and pressing present-day emergencies. The author works effectively by mixing history with fiction, disentangling insider facts that lengthen 2000 years. It's intriguing how Siddharth should find a sense of peace with secre...

  From Hero to Villain: My true story of thee Citgo6 (From Hero to Villain- THE TRILOGY Book 2 Book review: A Story of Resilience and Renewal This memoir is a profound exploration of resilience, told with grace and insight. The author’s writing is calm and reflective, giving the story a meditative quality even as it deals with the harsh realities of wrongful imprisonment. The protagonist’s journey is presented in a way that allows the reader to experience both the external and internal battles he faced during his time in captivity. The secret letters exchanged with his wife are a highlight of the book, adding emotional depth and a sense of intimacy to the story. These letters aren’t just a means of survival—they’re a testament to the power of love in the most trying circumstances. The author’s portrayal of these moments is tender and heartfelt, reminding readers that even in the worst situations, love has the power to renew and strengthen. What makes this memoir unique is its focus...

 @Dreams: A story of love, friendship and following your dreams by Joginder Rohilla Book review: "@Dreams" offers a nostalgic and intelligent excursion into the young, long stretches of three cohorts—Virat, Samar, and Dinesh. The book, written in a straightforward yet captivating style, easily brings you into the universe of these youthful personalities, showing their fantasies, battles, and yearnings. It investigates the intricacies of kinships and desires, giving readers a new point of view on life and how young encounters shape our standpoint. This contacting story of three school pals who are headed to seek after their yearnings work hard at delineating the ups and downs related to seeking after grand goals. Samar's thoughts on industriousness hit home for me, filling in as an ideal update that even though achievement is generally difficult, the battle is beneficial. Quotes from the book that piqued me: 💛‘The purpose of our magnificent life is not to live normally; ...

 WE SHOULD NOT ALL BE FEMINISTS: A NOVEL by Lakshmi Raj Sharma Book review: In this convincing assessment of women's liberation, the book difficulties the well-known comprehension of the development. While censuring certain individuals who exploit women's activist ideas for their advantage or to maintain conventional orientation standards, the creator challenges what it truly means to be a women's activist. The story starts with two ladies, Clarissa from England and Emelia from the U.S., who travel to India with their women's activist beliefs. While Clarissa is aggressive and maybe a little childish in her interest, Emelia truly needs to elevate and uphold ladies. At the point when they meet Rajni Kant and Vibha, a couple in a stressed marriage, their endeavours to engage Vibha possibly create mischief, especially when Emelia succumbs to Rajni, Vibha's significant other.  Things get much more chaotic when Emelia's ex, Neville, appears from America. This tangled...

 Mostly Mundane by Saugata Chakraborty Book review: "Mostly Mundane" is a brilliant assortment of brief tales that carry a diverting turn to the regular encounters of life. Every story remains solitary yet shares a typical topic, offering a new point of view on the commonplace. The stories are short and fresh, and the situations are significant, taking a few insane turns. The author's capacity to rear humour in the absolute most apparently common turned unusual minutes is unparalleled. A similarly particular cast of characters adds to the good times. The stories made me feel like it was my story. Like ShantiLal any writer who gets stuck or loses money the mindset to recover and make money makes him a jack of all. His conversation with his son and guiding him in his actions was quite intriguing and thought-provoking for how parents need to diverge their kids in their teenage. The best thing about the tales is that they all have a cut of reality, woven around circumstanc...

 The Devil’s Autopsy by Vignesh Sivasankar Book review: " The Devil's Autopsy" by Vignesh Sivasankar is an assortment of five spine-chilling brief tales. The narratives combine frightfulness, wrongdoing spine chiller , and paranormal exercises. The story revolves around five strange homicide secrets handpicked from the towns of Assam to the modern high rises of Mumbai that have a downpour of powerful tension secret under the sheets. In "The Coffin Maker" , the story fixates on a coffin maker whose particular strategic policies draw the consideration of the law. As the specialists dive into his undertakings, they should decide if he's a guile conman or a got-holy person wrong. This story is a grasping mix of secret and moral vagueness, keeping readers speculating until the end. In " Twelve Branches of a Banyan Tree ", the story is about a criminological master who is gotten to lead a mental post-mortem examination on a family that has serious ma...

 Ten Days Of The Strike: Selected Stories by Sandipan Chattopadhyay,  Arunava Sinha  Book review: I am a keen admirer of short stories and have never read a Bengali book. So, I thought of reading a Bengali book translated into English. And I picked up Ten Days of the Strike, a collection of ten short stories. Each story leaves a deep and long-lasting impact on the reader.   This collection includes The Last Metro, Meerabai, Banabehari and I, The Ivy Shome Murder Case (1978), and many more. It's a great exertion, mirroring the gigantic devotion and unremitting work of the author over his relegated task. Interpreting any work from one language into another is an exhausting assignment, particularly assuming the work crafted by interpretation comprises verbally expressed words. The 6th story of this assortment, Banabehari and I, is the biggest one, which is supplied with more than 80 pages chaptered with eleven scenes, a few sections with three, and some with ten ...

 Happy Karwa Chauth| Gift Ideas  Let's look at the moon together tonight, just like it shines in the sky, may our love shine brightly similarly. Happy Karwa Chauth This is the first thought that comes to my mind or every woman's mind on this auspicious occasion of Karwa Chauth. This festival has been celebrated for ages by Hindu women in October or November,  the Hindu lunar month of  Kartika .   Karwa Chauth Origin A few days before Karva Chauth, married women would buy new  karvas   (spherical clay pots)—7-9" in diameter and 2–3 litres capacity—and paint them on the outside with beautiful designs. Inside, they would put bangles and ribbons, homemade candy and sweets , make-up items, and small clothes. The women would then visit each other on the day of Karva Chauth and exchange these  karvas . Karwa Chauth Rituals I applied mehendi on my hands and purchased a few jewellery items, new saari and cosmetics that are essential for this puja( Sindo...

 The Goa Gambit by Anurag Tripathi Book review: The casinos of Goa are fascinating for those who live in faraway areas. Even I wanted to know about the games and people's lives. I have heard of a lot of drug intake in keeping, trafficking, gambling, and power games. So, to satisfy my quest, I picked up a book that is full of casino life and the power games involved to keep your white-collar status intact. "The Goa Gambit" is an engaging and gripping read. The narrative hooked me from the beginning until the end. I was intrigued by each character's secrets and the adroit manner in which the author penned the narrative.  The story revolves around Anton, Jayesh, Pankaj and Ruby. Their lives have a deep and dark past that shaped their lives and they grew up as strong and heartless persons. The narrative takes the reader on a journey of scandals, deception, fake images,  Tripathi masterfully paints a vivid picture of the bustling casino scene in Goa, filled with power-hung...

The Oath: Kalki’s Sivagamiyin Sabatham Retold by Preetha Rajah Kannan Book review: " The Oath" by Preetha Rajah Kannan is an enamouring retelling of " Sivagamiyin Sabatham ", blending history and fiction in a story loaded with adoration, war, and double-crossing. Set in seventh-century India, the story follows the extreme clash between the Pallava and Chalukya realms. King Pulikesi of the Chalukyas attacks Kanchi, prompting a sensational counterattack by King Narasimhavarman Pallava on the Chalukya capital, Vatapi. Amid the fights and political plots, an enthusiastic romantic tale unfolds between King Mamallan and the gifted artist, Sivagami. Their adoration is tried by the strife of war and the plans of adversaries attempting to pull them apart. The author depicts the pressure of this illegal love, as mystery plots are arranged in secret religious communities, professional killers stand by in the shadows, and kings camouflage themselves to penetrate hostile areas...

  Book review: We Are Voulhire  " We Are Voulhire: A New Arrival Under Skies" by Matthew Tysz is an interesting blend of imagination, experience, and political interest. The story follows Galen Bawl, an evacuee from a conflict-desolated land who shows up in the realm of Voulhire with the goal of beginning another life. However, despite its outward success, Galen soon discovers that the realm is loaded with stowed-away risks and subtle conflicts. The narrative opens with Galen acquiring property from his uncle in the realm of Voulhire. Anxious to reconstruct his life, Galen is hopeful, yet the realm he's come to is not even close to stable. Voulhire faces dangers on various fronts. The Riva Rohavi, a brutal dissident group, looks to obliterate the abundance they disdain. At the same time, a strong wizard is detained on a nearby island,  waiting for the perfect moment to strike. Even within Voulhire’s own political system, corruption is rampant, with the Mianoran Knig...

 A Journey Through Dreams and Realities This captivating narrative beautifully blends ambition and romance, showcasing the struggle between dreams and harsh realities. The author’s remarkable writing skills draw readers into a vivid world where every emotion feels palpable. The prose flows effortlessly, weaving together moments of hope and despair, leaving you breathless with anticipation at each turn. The way the story navigates complex relationships is particularly impressive, revealing deep insights into love and commitment. With well-crafted dialogue and rich descriptions, the author invites you to immerse yourself in a journey that’s both heartwarming and heart-wrenching. A must-read for those who cherish stories of resilience and aspiration! Purchase  here .  #Bookishlife2022_ #takingchances #fiction #bookreview #bookreviews #womanstories 

The Raindrops Way of Life by Bernard D'sa Book Review:  " The Raindrops Way of Life " by Bernard D'Sa is an inspirational aid for anybody needing to work on themselves and their life. The book covers significant points like self-reflection, putting forth objectives, picking up, overseeing time, and building significant connections. Every part offers functional guidance to assist readers with assuming responsibility for their own awareness and making progress. Like  Raindrops , this book tells an inspiring story and provides a practical and comprehensive guide to success. It offers a range of realistic, step-by-step strategies to help you become the best version of yourself. It goes beyond theories and empty promises, serving as a transformative tool filled with wisdom from a lifetime of striving for excellence. I  hope this book becomes a valuable resource and a companion on your journey to unmatched success.  This book is more than words. It invites a personal deve...

Inspirational Musician Stories for Young Readers: How Musical Legends Overcame Adversity to Create Melodic Masterpieces for Kids & Teens  Randall Curry Book review: Music is an art that takes away depression. So listening to music is part of my life. But I was eager to know about musicians's life who alter other's lives. So I grabbed this book for myself and my kids to read about their shortcomings and work on it. This book provides a roadmap of their shortcomings and how they overcome them.  This book investigates the existence of performers across all media, from vocalists to makers to film music writers. They continued enduring and chasing after their objectives notwithstanding incomprehensible chances. They gained from their mix-ups and experimented constantly. Their energy for their work, way of dealing with their craft and commitment will fuel your own inventive excursion. I personally liked the story of Taylor Swift, Bach, Adele and Ed Sheeran. Their inspiring stori...

 The Algebra of Compassion: Vasudhaiva Kutumbkam Unveiled by Ankur Vashishtha " What is Compassion?"  In this chaotic world, everyone needs peace and compassion. But how many of us know the real meaning of compassion. Compassion means to suffer together. If one person understands someone else's suffering as in stepping foot in his shoes. The world is full of countries fighting with each other on communalism, capitalism, power and many other petty issues.  " The Algebra of Compassion " is an eye-opener to many issues surrounding us. It draws upon familiar stories and fables to unravel complex concepts and insights engagingly. It is an analysis of ideologies and philosophies to learn from our past mistakes and pave the way for a brighter, more peaceful future. The book is divided into two parts: "A Story" and "The Reality". The author shares a fictional story to explain to the readers how this chaos began. Through this story, he tries to pictur...

 The Mysterious Cave of Rampa: Legacy of Indian Freedom Fighters by Sravani Tammineni Book review: The only thing that can be better (and I'm sure it'll be in the next book) is that the mysteries I felt were solved too quickly. Like it took the children very less time and effort to figure the clues out. But I guess it was needed to keep the pacing up. Yet I hope the author looks at it closely in the next installment. Looking forward to that one. Purchase  here .  @thecreativecircleofficial @sravanit_writes #tccreviews #tccbookreviews

 The Killings in November by Rajesh Talwar Book review: The play examines the regular issues generally raising the development of defilement in Delhi. It is another play where the plot and mystery were completely dull. It really shocked me at many spots. The story begins with a scene at the Delhi Police headquarter where the police chief is holding a significant level gathering with the two renowned criminal investigators, Col. Ranjeet and Herlock Homes. The gathering examined the way that Delhi observes a colossal measure of murders in the long stretch of November. The executioner behind every one of the homicides has an exceptional style and is no conventional executioner. The executioner likewise has an alternate feeling of dressing style. From previous encounters, the executioner's next killing binge is set to start again in the long stretch of November. The executioner is pitiless, and the Delhi Police are compelled to look for outside help as India's driving analyst, Col....