Publishing
Why Diary of a Wimpy Kid Still Wins: A Look Through ‘Party Pooper’
Few children’s book series have managed to stay as consistently popular as Diary of a Wimpy Kid. Since its debut, Jeff Kinney’s illustrated series has captured the awkward, funny, and often painfully relatable moments of
Appetite: New Writing from Goa – Some Thoughts
If you visit Goa and walk down the roads away from the places tourists throng, you will very likely come
Glyph by Ali Smith: an anti-war novel that urges you to see clearly
Blindness vs delusions, chattering vs throttling of voices. Dead people and the ones alive looking away — uneasy, tamping down
How to write your short story based on a theme
Incorporating a theme into a short story can feel intimidating at first, but the right approach will make things easier
The Art of Being Fabulous by Shalini Passi: A Manifesto for Living Gracefully
Fabulousness is usually misunderstood. It’s assumed to be loud, indulgent, or performative, something you display. In the book, The Art
From The Courtesan, Her Lover and I: a Sensory Feast of Poetry, History and Tradition
Hijab, at nineteen, you had achieved more than an ordinary woman could aspire to—a beautiful tawaif, a published poetess, with
The Chabimaster by Harinder S. Sikka: When Tradecraft, History, and Moral Risk Collide
With The Chabimaster, Harinder S. Sikka returns to the terrain he knows best: the shadowed intersection of geopolitics, intelligence work,
What Dharmendra’s heroes teach writers about the relatable protagonist
When we talk about Dharmendra, we usually remember the He-Man image and action posters. But if you look closely at
