Every emotion associated with pregnancy and childbirth is amplified...
About a month ago, a few friends sent me invites to follow the...
Today I would like to talk about a book that I have been waiting to...
Tahmima Anam’s fourth and latest novel, The Startup Wife (Penguin...
Netflix’s latest anthology series, Ray, is based on four short...
When I began reading Homeland Elegies (Little, Brown and Company,...
In a detour from all the genres and topics that we review on this...
Even though we moved out of our grandmother’s house in Dhaka more...
Last week, we marked the 10th year of my father’s death, on June...
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Sufia Kamal’s is a name revered in nearly every household in the...
In their latest offering, Sensing Bangladesh – A Children’s...
Female empowerment is often seen as a luxury reserved for...
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Afsan Chowdhury’s Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and Bangladesh: The Quest...
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It is impossible to ascribe any one particular character to...
Reading Sarah Hogle’s Twice Shy (GP Putnam’s Sons, 2021) is like...
Not all books fulfil the purpose of exploring metaphors or offering...
On June 3, 2021, Bangladeshi-born British writer Tahmima Anam...
While DC and Marvel, the two big dogs of the comic book industry,...
In the middle of nowhere, among the wide expanse of paddy fields...
While the world might seem like a place only made for extroverts,...
The poet may be the priest of the invisible if we are to concur with Wallace Stevens. When art and poetry intersect, the invisible suddenly turns into the visible truth and this visible art is the skein that keeps the freedom of expression
Benjamin Eric Sasse aka Ben Sasse is a freshman Republican Senator from Nebraska. A doctorate in American History from Yale, Sasse was named President of Midwestern University, Freemont Nebraska in 2010.
I wrote this for you, Mamma—for being insufferable on Day 1,
Anuk Arudpragasam has been announced the winner of the prestigious DSC Prize for South Asian Literature 2017 for his novel, The Story of a Brief Marriage at the Dhaka Lit on the 18th November, 2017.
I don't mean law and order, in which we are woefully indigent, but artistic order, the kind created by art and literature. I mean the idea
The other day I was reading Deepa Kumar's Islamophobia and the Politics of Empire while traveling on a bus from Rajshahi to my home
The Last Mughal: the Fall of a Dynasty, Delhi, 1857 by William Dalrymple is the most engrossing book that I've read recently.
Recently, the Fifth Amherst Poetry Festival, held in tandem with the Emily Dickinson Museum, had downtown Amherst abuzz with
Edward W. Said (1 November, 1935 - 25 September 2003) – former Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia
Let's imagine some frames from the 80s or 90s - a small group of activists watching a film in their semi-dark Communist party office;