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,...
Asha Ray is a coder who, upon reconnecting with a high school love interest, abandons her PhD program to write a new algorithm for an exclusive tech firm.
Land—its ownership, its deep history, its uses and abuses—forms the subject of best-selling historian Simon Winchester’s new book,
Out of all the books that I had to speed through for work this year, Rumaan Alam’s Leave the World Behind was an exception.
We asked some of the prominent writers and academics from Bangladesh about the books they most enjoyed in 2020. Some of them confessed that the year has been too difficult to find much time for reading.
Girl, Woman, Other by Bernadine Evaristo is a beautiful rendition of the intertwining lives of people in modern Britain. Twelve people, most of whom are women, each dedicated a chapter, are seen in the best and worst moments of their lives.
The mind of ten-year-old Jas—the narrator of Marieke Lucas Rijneveld’s 2020 International Booker Prize-winning The Discomfort of Evening (Faber Books,
In August 2017, the Myanmar military perpetrated a genocide on the Rohingyas, an ethnic group residing in Northern Rakhine. Large numbers of Rohingyas were killed,
Is it just us, or do the cold winds of December make you want to bring down your favourite childhood stories, classics hardcovers, and delicious thrillers from your shelves too?
It is a truth universally acknowledged by her many fans that Jane Austen’s sharp wit, complex characters, subtle social reproach, and tantalising storytelling are almost unparalleled.
A collection of our freedom's history.