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Kill the Girl
What do you do when someone finds your deepest, darkest secret? YOU KILL. Kochi City Police’s smart, savvy Wahida Ali has just been promoted to Inspector, but she hardly gets a chance to relish it. A young doctor is found dead beneath the railway overbridge, and it is up to Wahida and her team to find out why. What seems like an open and shut case with an obvious motive escalates to a much more intricate case of murder, treachery, and guilt. Wahida has pressure from higher-ups to wrap this one up quickly before the media and the public start condemning the department. So she forges ahead in a male-dominated, sexist work environment and delves deep into the sinister world of multispecialty hospitals only to find out there are greater risks involved . . . and stakes bigger than she has ever played with. Is she strong enough to catch a killer and stop an impending medical tragedy?
The Lion's Minister
The British arrests Kannavath Sankaran Nambiar (prime minister of Kerala Varma Pazhassi Raja) and the two young boys – his son and nephew – who are escorting him. They are taken to the execution platform near Kannavam. The troop, led by Lt. Edward, wants to know where the rogue king is hiding out. It becomes clear that the only way out for Nambiar and the boys is to tell them where Pazhassi is. This semi-fictional account delves into the thoughts of a man caught between his paternal love and his loyalty to the king.
Montage
A montage of manifold outlooks on diverse matters coexisting in an uncanny agreement with one another. Here, you will find poems of all shapes and sizes, short stories, and literary (and critical) perspectives on poignant issues – written by a set of people who adore literature.
Ride Back Home
The whole country is under COVID-19 lockdown. But Paul Mathews is out in the night, on an empty highway, overspeeding, with one mission: to get back home. And now, a shady-looking man with a heavy backpack needs a lift. Can he be trusted?
Poe in Quarantine
Poe’s works are characterized by an overarching sense of melancholy, a fact often viewed by critics as an echo of his own tragic experiences. His characters are reclusive, with a fondness for deep contemplation as in the case of “A Tell-Tale Heart.” Reading further into the nuances of some of his works in the light of a global pandemic, it has been noticed that Poe plays with isolation – or quarantine – to form a canvas upon which he lets his characters paint themselves. This anthology includes some of Poe’s finest works which can be read, and hopefully, open new avenues of interpretations owing to our newfound familiarity with quarantine and how it affects the psyche
Mélange: A Collection of Contemporary Poetry & Prose
This time we feature thirteen poems, three short stories, and seven pieces of non-fiction, penned down by a set of people with a shared love for words. Now do yourself a favour and read the entire collection. Poetry by: Dr. Soney Bhageeradhan, Ms. Namitha Nandan, Mr. Thomas A Mattappallil, Mx. Gopika Rajiv, Mr. Philip KS, Dr. Anuja Raj, Ms. Sara Padma Das, Ms. Shwetha V Rajeev, Dr. Jeena Shaji, Ms. Devika V, Ms. Anjali S Rajeev, Ms. Adila Firoz, Ms. Aleena Justin Fiction by: Ms. Gayathri S, Ms. Deepa PS, Ms. Treesa Cherian Non-fiction by: Ms. Maria Mathews, Mr. Ananthu Sunil, Ms. Meenakshi Samanta, Ms. Sneha Vinod, Ms. Serin Peter, Ms. Sifna Xavier, Ms. Gayathri Babu
Mosaic: A Collection of Contemporary Poetry & Prose
Book Three of the Contemporary Poetry and Prose series is here! In this book, you’ll find twenty poems, eleven short stories, and five critical essays—a true pan-Indian collection.
India's Economy
Featuring 20 articles from leading economic development experts, this collection provides rare insight into the challenges facing India following the country's entry into the world economy. From growth, poverty, and reform to globalization and sectoral developments, the essays address potential problems but coalesce to form an optimistic picture of India's future. A potential root of the nation's current problems--tardy or incomplete policy implementation--is also discussed.
Gorse is Not People
'Frame . . . is a master . . . All [stories] overflow with dazzling observation and unforgettable metaphor . . . A powerful collection.' —Kirkus 'This is a gem of a book, or rather a string of gems, each uniquely coloured, cut and crafted.' —Landfall This brand new collection of 28 short stories by Janet Frame spans the length of her career and contains some of the best she wrote. None of these stories has been published in a collection before, and more than half are published for the first time in Gorse is Not People. The title story caused Frame a setback in 1954, when Charles Brasch rejected it for publication in Landfall and, along with others for one reason or other, deliberately re...
