Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Beyond the Devil's Triangle
New York, the city that never sleeps, the city of dreams, fashion, writers and aristocracy. Who wouldn’t want to be a part of this city? Siya Agarwal and Sameera Tripati also had the same aspiration. Who said girls from a middle-class Indian family cannot dream of such a city? And what would be more appealing than Yale to do their post graduation. They know that New York is not just like any other city in the USA. Sameera has something in her mind when she agreed to accompany Siya to Yale. But never did they know that they would end up in the devil’s triangle. So, let’s see what awaits these girls in New York. Whatever it is…it’s Destiny.
The Flautist of Brindaranyam
What is Spiritualism? What is Divinity? Is it the Obvious or is it the Symbolic? This anthology of 12 poems takes us on a spiritualistic transportation from the obvious to the symbolic. As we delve into some well-known facets of Krishna's life we begin to see reflections of modern day emotions and situations, the outpouring of pain and suffering, and the spiritual aspect of Love. This book is also an ensemble of photographs of the deities of the Parthasarathy temple in Chennai. The pictures provide the perfect accompaniment to the poetry in terms of passion, variety, symbolism, poetic artistry and beauty. So, come readers, come fall in Love with Krishna. Sunshine to Sunshine, each syllable, each burst of light, a note of the heart Orchestrated by the Flautist, the years of our life His sheet music. The tryst with divinity, what began as a futile, endless search, But eventually reaching a crescendo, converging with the intrinsic being, With the images speaking and the words flowing into optical manifestations, A conscious awareness illumining the truth that the divinity so sought after Lay in that quintessential word — Me.
Malavika and Agnimitra
Its frivolous subject may have been the reason why Malavika and Agni mitra is sometimes considered to be the least significant of the three dramas of Kali dasa, the poet laureate of Indian antiquity who probably lived in the fifth century CE. Yet the play’s lively and playful plot more than makes up for its lack of deities, heroic prowess and pathos. The machinations of King Agni mitra’s jester to help him add a dancing girl to his harem in spite of the subtle intrigues of the two jealous queens carry the gallant hero through hope and despair to the happy ending.
Amy and Laura
None
Amy's Pen Pal
None
Amy's Pen Pal
None
