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.
13 Untitled and Weird Poems
Do you love reading poems? Do you like reading experimental poems? The bigger question comes - do you like reading weird poems? This collection of 13 untitled and weird poems will not take more than 10 minutes of your important life. However, these 10 minutes can surely make you think about your life again and again. The art of poetry writing has come to an entirely different level in this short but weird collection of only 13 poems. Do find 10 minutes in your life and make sure you read these poems.
Moving for Moksha
Moving for Moksha is the second poetry collection by Indian English poet and author Alok Mishra. This is a collection that mainly has philosophical poems having multiple dimensions and varied interpretations. The poems talk about life, love, loss, gain, pain, pleasure and realisation that wakes up a person and sets him on the path of Moksha. Hindu philosophy can be seen embedded in the text and references often appear in the poems that take the readers to ancient Indian scriptures and body of religious texts. Here are some reviews: The collection of poems takes us on a journey to ponder the truth and fallacies of life that come our way. The poems are mostly mystic in nature, having more than...
Spies, Lies & Red Tape
The Gang of Six were clinching their fists under the 21-seater oval teak table in the PMO in New Delhi. How could their Prime Minister speak to them like that? How does the Constitution of India allow such people, with just 35 seats out of 543 in the Lok Sabha, to become the PM? The Indian PM’s aircraft took off from Islamabad Airport at 7:45 am IST and was scheduled to land at the Indira Gandhi International Airport (IGIA) in New Delhi at 9:10 am IST. When the aircraft started deviating from its scheduled route, there was panic at the IGIA air traffic control tower. By 9:15 am IST, the aircraft was seen heading south, when it became out of range of the radars at IGIA. Had the PM’s aircr...
The Girl in the Dream: A Love Story planned 500 years ag
2017, Los Angeles - Vivaan, a NASA scientist has a strange recurring dream of a mysterious girl. His engagement with Riya turns into a nightmare when his dream starts turning into reality. He flies to Madhya Pradesh to find himself at the center of a 500-years-old enigma. 1500 AD, Kingdom of Ujjain - Shrinika is heartbroken when she is betrayed by Rudra, the king of Ujjain. After the unfortunate incident, she mysteriously disappeared. 2017, Madhya Pradesh - Dhiren, the evil son of the village sarpanch is in desperate search of the ancient Statue of Lord Shiva which is hidden somewhere in Shivgarh Fort and worth a billion dollars. 2011, MNIT Jaipur - Rachit fall head over heels in love with Swara when he is asked to propose to her, as a ragging prank, by his seniors. What links Rachit and Swara to the complex puzzle of Vivaan’s dream? What is the secret of the ancient Shiva temple? What connects Vivaan to Shrinika, the missing girl in the 16th century? Read on as you travel through a saga of love and passion, betrayal and conspiracy, hope and ambition.
Bindweed Magazine Issue 1: Morning Glory
Bindweed Magazine publishes quality poetry and fiction showcasing each poet and writer for 4 days on the Ezine homepage, and in a quarterly print anthology. www.bindweedmagazine.wordpress.com
Woman the Warrior
Woman the warrior is a composition if writeups and poems paying a tribute to the journey of femininity and womanhood. We really hope that the writeups would be admired by you.
The Routledge Encyclopedia of Indian Writing in English
Today, Indian writing in English is a fi eld of study that cannot be overlooked. Whereas at the turn of the 20th century, writers from India who chose to write in English were either unheeded or underrated, with time the literary world has been forced to recognize and accept their contribution to the corpus of world literatures in English. Showcasing the burgeoning field of Indian English writing, this encyclopedia documents the poets, novelists, essayists, and dramatists of Indian origin since the pre-independence era and their dedicated works. Written by internationally recognized scholars, this comprehensive reference book explores the history and development of Indian writers, their major contributions, and the critical reception accorded to them. The Routledge Encyclopedia of Indian Writing in English will be a valuable resource to students, teachers, and academics navigating the vast area of contemporary world literature.
Smitten
Stop. you need to stop. Breathe. Breathe in today’s gifts. Breathe. Breathe out all the love you have in you. From the euphoric highs of fresh romance to the endearing bonds of commitment, from the vacuum and plenitude in survival to the unconditional love of motherhood, Smitten celebrates the many facets of love. Exploring the mundane and the intricate in loving and living, Smitten is also about the propensity to fear and the ability to wrap that fear in unconditional love. Split into six parts, the poems in this collection navigate through the universal yet unique emotions and realizations. And every now and then, Smitten shows how being smitten is the only way you defeat death, not of the body and the soul but that of the zest for living, when it laughs at your face.
Being in Love...Bliss Or Curse
Dhruv and Geet are college sweethearts. They want to get married but Geet has a deep-founded fear which stops her from making the final act of commitment to Dhruv. Will Geet and Dhruv get married? Will their love be strong enough to withstand the situation that Geet fears? Under what circumstances do parents become insane enough to take the lives of their own children? Who's right - they or the child? Read 'Being in Love (Bliss or Curse)' to learn about Dhruv and Geet's story... learn about the stigma that Indian society faces today - honour killing.
Re-Thinking Agency
The book explores the multi-faceted nature of contemporary reflections on agency, focusing on various discursive practices that shape the posthumanist approach to the relationship between the human and non-human world from a planetary perspective. The chapters delve into critical human-animal studies, examine new non-anthropocentric identity constructs, and offer analyses that reinterpret meanings through semiotic inversions and challenge static cultural patterns. The book concludes with discussions on decolonization practices that aim to liberate agency from oppressive systems, particularly those dominated by imperial phallogocentrism.
