Thisdiscussion of the work of many eminent authors writing in Indian languages aims for a political interpretation of a few ...
I’ve had no trouble viewing book covers and reading the text within. Writing notes also looks great. Despite the larger size, the display still looks very sharp and crisp. I also appreciate ...
The book reading and review initiative will be held from Jan 1-15. The state's director of higher education, Shailendra Deolankar, said he was inspired to launch this "bold experiment in ...
In an era when fewer young people are reading books ... very far away from writing Southern Gothic novels. But, you know, people are always saying that my Taylor Swift reviews are deeply Faulknerian.
Here are the year’s notable fiction, poetry and nonfiction, chosen by the staff of The New York Times Book Review. In “Open Socrates,” the scholar Agnes Callard argues that the ancient Greek ...
It’s a difficult task to capture the love of reading. The affecting act happens between a book and the person captivated by the words on a page that draw them into uncharted places. However ...
I recently had the pleasure of reading, Happy City ... Eric Britton while navigating Paris traffic on a bike. His writing is well-researched and well-rounded. Overall, I would recommend this book to ...
The headline of the review said “Go Birds.” The full text of the review said, “AJ Brown recommended this book, so I’m looking forward to reading this. Fly Eagles Fly.” ...
PHILADELPHIA — As the Philadelphia Eagles mounted a two-possession lead halfway through the fourth quarter, A.J. Brown took his seat on the sideline bench and reached to his right. Grabbing his ...
The more children see their role models reading and writing, like Dad enjoying a good book or Mum reading a bedtime story, the more they will want to join in and have a go. The way children learn ...
And in the new book “In Slavery’s Wake: Making Black Freedom in the World,” edited by Paul Gardullo, Johanna Obenda, and Anthony Bogues, written by various contributors, you’ll see what ...