Young Blood By Chandrima Das : 10 College Horror Tales

Young Blood, Ten terrifying college tales by Chandrima Das is a book in the horror genre. Book Cover has a title in the center in bold blood-red color with benches in the backdrop. Background color being greyish green gives a perfect start to read the book.

Read full article

About the Author

Roll

MeenalSonal Mathur

Books & Writing | Culture & Entertainment | Education & Career | Life & Lifestyle | Parenting & Childcare

Meenal Mathur & Sonal Mathur blogging sisters’ aka MeenalSonal duo friends a perfect combo and complements each other desire to spread positivity and smile. Expressing a difficult expression with an ease is their speciality. Poetry by heart, parenting with thoughts and Book Reviews with honest and analytical approach is what duo excels in. Writing straight from heart and leaving a positive impact on readers is what this blogging duo does. Wellness and Parenting are dearest topics but we never fail to pen thoughts on social issues. Among the top 100 Indian bloggers by indiantopblogs.com & also among top 100 book community by qwertythoughts.com. Few poems are published in online magazines and few are appreciated by renowned bloggers in blogosphere. Peep into their blog AuraOfThoughts to discover the world with a new angle in every aspect. Author of 2 ebooks on Amazon, Tangled Relationships yet Sweet & Parenting -An Intangible Wonder and also contributed to anthologies Sea- An Anthology of Poems Book & Maa – Ek Ehsaas book. Micro-fiction collection titled as My Unspoken Reflections ebook published at Blogchatter platform & Journey from Appu to Apparna on Juggernaut platform.

Young Blood By Chandrima Das : 10 College Horror Tales

Tags

About the Author

MeenalSonal Mathur

BlogRolls you might like to read

Dynasties of Devotion by Deepa Mandlik: An Intimate Exploration of Sacred Temples - Jaishree Nenwani

Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa (Translated by Eric Ozawa) – Cerebration

Alien Buddha Press Milestone Edition – Aishwariya's LittLog