Thank you Indic Book club for this intense read. I have been a fan of Amish since the immortals of Meluha.This book is a discussion amongst a family of four about what Dharma is. It was unexpectedly interesting with reference to epics. It is neither a boring lecture on spirituality nor a motivational book on …
The Blue waterfall by C J Bralt
The Blue Waterfall by C J Bralt is an emotionally difficult read that goes into the cycle of abuse in a person's life.At First I was irritated by the narrative as to why one endures so much abuse in so many forms and still goes back for more, excusing the behaviour and not seeking help. …
The End of Where We Begin by Rosalind Russel
The End of Where We Begin is a heart wrenching story of life among ruins and devastation of civil war. The story of survivors in a refugee camp their struggles both inner and outer, the will to just go through the day and life, the hardships physical and metal; and their losses not just materialistic …
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Sanskrit Non-Translatables : The Importance of Sanskritizing English by Rajiv Malhotra, Satyanarayana Dasa Babaji
Many times a phrase is heard “What’s the use of this language in today’s modern world, It’s a dead language” This applies not only to 1 language but so many languages across the world. But how does a language die. It is when its inheritors stop taking pride in their spoken word or rather mother …
Happiness is a Collage and A Tapestry of Tears – Gita V Reddy
These 2 books are a treat for those craving for short story genre . Having read her book The Morning Star , when the author contacted me for these 2 books I was eager to read them. And I am pleased to say that I was elated to receive and read them as short stories …
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Save Me Twice by E A Dustin
Every story has 3 sides - Mine, Yours and the True Side. And mostly the popular stories are told by winners. Save me Twice by E A Dustin is a great story from the WWII time. This is different story from so many WW2 stories I have come across. Most Stories delve into the How …
Sherlock Holmes and The Molly Boy Murders by Margaret Walsh
Sherlock Holmes and the Molly Boy Murders by Margaret Walsh is an interesting read for Sherlock Holmes fans. She has tried to maintain the style of Arthur Conan Doyle and succeeded to a fair extent bit also added her own unique touch to the plot that blends in so nicely that it seems natural transition. …
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The Last Witch – Sabina Gabrielli Carrara
This is my 3rd of Sabina Gabrielli Carrara's books and I must say that I am still craving more of her books. Though initially it was a slow starter, the plot picked up pace very soon after a string of murders rocks a sleepy Irish town; pointing connection to an unsolved murder that happened 45 …
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Tropical Deception by David Myles Robinson
Tropical Deception by David Myles Robinson is a legal thriller. The story is gripping and a page turner from the start. The story starts with a murder. The victim is a staunch opponent of a multi billion dollar project which involves Russian Oligarchs and people with mob connections and also some mobsters. The murder accused …
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Girl with the Rose Tattoo – Larry Weiss
Girl With the Rose Tattoo by Larry Weiss is a gusty Coming of age story of a punk girl who has a rose tattoo at the nape of her neck to feel close to Mary Magdalene not for religious reasons but for spiritual as a priest had told her that rose represented Mary reminded people …
