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.
Venkat and Friends
Venkat is eight years old. He lives in Hyderabad with his parents, little sister Pragya and his grandfather. Venkat loves his family and enjoys being a big brother. He’s quite good at it too! Venkat tries his best to be good. But once in a while, just like all of us, he gets into trouble. Venkat learns some important lessons in these stories. He learns to own up when he breaks a rule in “Venkat’s Cartwheel”. In “Venkat and the Kittens”, he learns about caring for animals responsibly. “Venkat the Magician” is about a small choice having unexpected and funny consequences. When Venkat has a “Terrible Thursday”, he learns that many problems can be solved by talking to his family. And finally, Venkat learns about life outside a city when he visits his grandparents’ farm in “Venkat at the Farm”.
At the Limits of Cure
Can a history of cure be more than a history of how disease comes to an end? In 1950s Madras, an international team of researchers demonstrated that antibiotics were effective in treating tuberculosis. But just half a century later, reports out of Mumbai stoked fears about the spread of totally drug-resistant strains of the disease. Had the curable become incurable? Through an anthropological history of tuberculosis treatment in India, Bharat Jayram Venkat examines what it means to be cured, and what it means for a cure to come undone. At the Limits of Cure tells a story that stretches from the colonial period—a time of sanatoria, travel cures, and gold therapy—into a postcolonial present marked by antibiotic miracles and their failures. Venkat juxtaposes the unraveling of cure across a variety of sites: in idyllic hill stations and crowded prisons, aboard ships and on the battlefield, and through research trials and clinical encounters. If cure is frequently taken as an ending (of illness, treatment, and suffering more generally), Venkat provides a foundation for imagining cure otherwise in a world of fading antibiotic efficacy.
Breathing Fire
Colonel Sandeep Mehra has the enviable task of being one step ahead of an increasingly domineering China, more so due to a formidable presence in the neighboring countries. Sandeep is boldly innovating the concept of seeking civilian co-operation in keeping the Dragon at bay. Supporting Sandeep is the brilliant Venkat who will go to any lengths to avenge his one and only love; and the maverick, cricket-crazy Samik Thapa who could never let an opportunity to help his motherland go by. Once a scion of a famed American business house, Mike Baxter is fatefully drawn into helping the Tibetan cause. Along with his technologically savvy friend, Greg, they could become a force to reckon with. Can Sandeep garner all his experience and support to be one up on the enemy? Will the sacrifice of countless unsung heroes be rewarded?
Perception or Reality? A Collection Of 25 Short Stories
Perception or Reality? A collection of 25 short stories, revolves around modern-day challenges. It gives a peek into deeply embedded values, prevailing in society. This book convincingly portrays the complexities of the human mind. From family ties to broken relations. From revenge to forgiveness. Every story is different covering a variety of incidents. The stories echo realism with well-crafted characters and simple language. About the author: Born in Nagpur- the city of oranges, Shweta, is a working professional, now settled in Pune, India. She is a passionate reader and an art enthusiast, who believes that creativity is the best form of expression. She also enjoys trekking and exploring the beauty of nature. True-life incidents inspired her writing journey.
Bhavana
Here I shared how God lived with me in day-to-day life as one of my relatives.
Entrepreneurial Sins
About the Book It is book in which all young entrepreneurs will find a wealth of very useful information which will stand an entrepreneur in very good stead in a successful business career. About the author Mr. Ashok Purandutt Daga is an engineer by qualification, and has worked as an executive in well-established companies. He has also been an entrepreneur (chief of a small-scale enterprise) besides working as an advisor/consultant in some of the good consultancy companies of Pune. In due course he switched over to a full time consultancy and teaching career and has been well received as a consultant in the small-scale sector and as a consultant-training faculty in the large-scale factories of Pune.
When the World Becomes Female
“A carefully crafted ethnography on the South Indian festival of the village goddess Gangamma in the pilgrimage town of Tirupati” (Choice). During the goddess Gangamma’s festival in the town of Tirupati, lower-caste men take guises of the goddess, and the streets are filled with men wearing saris, braids, and female jewelry. By contrast, women participate by intensifying the rituals they perform for Gangamma throughout the year, such as cooking and offering food. Joyce Burkhalter Flueckiger argues that within the festival ultimate reality is imagined as female and women identify with the goddess, whose power they share. Vivid accounts by male and female participants offer new insights ...
A Disappearance in Fiji
A charming debut historical mystery set in 1914 Fiji. Perfect for fans of Abir Mukherjee, Vaseem Khan and Sujata Massey. 'AN UTTERLY CHARMING NOVEL ... NILIMA RAO IS AN AUTHOR WELL WORTH DISCOVERING' ALEXANDER MCCALL SMITH 'AN EXCEPTIONALLY PROMISING DEBUT' PUBLISHERS WEEKLY STARRED REVIEW 1914, Fiji: Sergeant Akal Singh would rather be anywhere than this tropical paradise - or, as he calls it, 'this godforsaken island'. After a promising start to his police career in Hong Kong, Akal has been sent to the far-flung colony of Fiji as punishment for a humiliating professional mistake. Lonely and embarrassed, he dreams of solving a big case, thereby redeeming himself and gaining permission to le...
How Much Inequality Is Fair?
Many in the United States feel that the nation’s current level of economic inequality is unfair and that capitalism is not working for 90% of the population. Yet some inequality is inevitable. The question is: What level of inequality is fair? Mainstream economics has offered little guidance on fairness and the ideal distribution of income. Political philosophy, meanwhile, has much to say about fairness yet relies on qualitative theories that cannot be verified by empirical data. To address inequality, we need to know what the goal is—and for this, we need a quantitative, testable theory of fairness for free-market capitalism. How Much Inequality Is Fair? synthesizes concepts from econom...
