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...
Mrittika Anan Rahman (MAR): What does it say about Bollywood that...
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...
I know it’s hard when you want to travel, but life, owing in no...
Afsan Chowdhury’s Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and Bangladesh: The Quest...
Shamsul Alam’s From Love Lane to the World: Tales of Travel &...
Sponsored by IFIC Bank, this year’s Kali O Kolom Torun Kabi O...
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,...
Carts. Midnight. Crossing.
So You Don't Get Lost in the Neighborhood is Patrick Modiano's first publication since 2014 when he was awarded the Nobel Prize in
The fast moving changes in the world in the past few years have forced us into deep introspection and sparked anxiety about the
The much anticipated longlist for the US $25,000 DSC Prize for South Asian Literature 2017 was announced today by eminent feminist writer and publisher Ritu Menon, who is the chair of the jury panel for the distinguished prize.
When I picked up Ocean of Sorrow, I didn't know what to expect. My father had bought the book from Bangla Academy in our recent trip to Dhaka.
Oh, Lord! Is this your way of freeing me from the possible entanglement of relationships? I pondered and wondered; my eyes filled with tears. The joy of such freedom is full of intense pain too.
“A single book could contain so much of everything, so much anguish and joy and love and war and death and life, so much of being
Poetry can be defined in a thousand ways, and yet its essence will continue to elude us. A poem might be someone's imagination
Twenty years ago—back in 1997—I was a first-year undergraduate studying English literature at the University of Dhaka when
Urban spaces have deeply contradictory existences in our imagination. We love cities and the goodies they offer; we also hate them