Tag: Author Interview

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Nitya Ravi

Nitya Ravi, the author of What The Eyes See, enjoys expressing herself through written words and loves reading and writing intriguing and dark stories.

Author Interview: Subhashini Prasad | The Author of Not Really Indian

Subhashini Prasad was born Indian, raised Indonesian, educated American and professionally groomed to call the world her oyster. She holds an MBA degree from the Indian School of Business and has over ten years of work experience in Strategy Consulting and Banking.

Debleena Majumdar | The Author of A Marketplace for Murder

Debleena Majumdar, the author of A Marketplace of Murder, grew in a home filled with books, music and stories. Her parents were teachers and books were the Gods they prayed to.

Rohit Sodha

Rohit Sodha, a corporate CEO by profession, educated from Harvard Business School and Indraprastha University; he did his schooling from Delhi Public School R...

Atul Jalan

Atul Jalan, A science storyteller and futurist, is the founder-CEO of a pioneering AI venture, Manthan, by day. It is his fourth successful venture as an entrepreneur, and there is no knowing where he might take us next.

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It Could Have Been Her by Lisa Jewell

A spoiler-free, in-depth review of It Could Have Been Her by Lisa Jewell. We weigh the gothic dread, the layered timelines, and standout heroine Jane Trevally, with honest praise and critique.

The Last Best Quest Ever by F.T. Lukens

A spoiler-free review of The Last Best Quest Ever by F.T. Lukens, the cozy queer YA romantasy about a fraud hero, her royal rival, and a wisecracking dragon. Honest praise and critique inside.

Scandal of the Summer by Alexandra Vasti

Is Scandal of the Summer by Alexandra Vasti worth reading? Our honest take on the Regency romp, with praise, fair critique, the author's backlist, and similar books to read next.

The Secrets We Hide by Karin Slaughter

Our spoiler-free review of The Secrets We Hide by Karin Slaughter unpacks the North Falls sequel: Emmy and Jude, a staged crime scene, sharp prose, and where the plot strains.

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