The Tiger of the River by Adrian Pinder, illustrated by Maya Ramaswamy
The Tiger of the River takes young readers into the fertile belt of the mighty river Kaveri through the eyes of the magnificent mahseer.
The Tiger of the River takes young readers into the fertile belt of the mighty river Kaveri through the eyes of the magnificent mahseer.
Everything Sucks by Andaleeb Wajid Is an easy to read, heartwarming and interesting teenage drama that is sure to connect with the teenage and young adult readers.
Short stories that will open up both minds and hearts, this collection by Nandita Da Cunha is a great read for tweens and teens.
Significant gems are often lost in the annals of history. The story of Jhalkari Bai, a Dalit woman in the personal army of Rani Laxmibai of Jhansi is one such treasure that is unraveled in this book!
The White Umbrella is a beautifully illustrated book that takes the reader on an adventurous journey through its humorous lead characters- a young donkey and an old English gentleman.
View Kashmir through the lens of the locals…a novel that brings out parallel and poignant stories of Kashmir in a single layered narrative.
One of the most interesting ways to see a place is through the eyes of a long-time resident. The history of Colaba comes alive in this memoir through stories and fascinating facts and trivia.
Hop On- My Adventures on Boats, Trains and Planes by Ruskin Bond seems more endearing in the current times when travelling has just started once again, after what seemed like a deep slumber
What would a disruptive future shaped by AI look like? Toby Walsh examines this question in 2062: The World That AI Made.
A Lalli mystery is always worth your precious time. The detective tackles another case heads-on in Raagam Taanam Pallavi. Only this time, she fears she may be the murderer…