Book Review: THE HOUSEMAID
If you enjoy psychological thrillers, this one’s a great pick. Regular readers of the genre might be able to guess the twist early on, but if you don’t, you’re in for quite a shock.
If you enjoy psychological thrillers, this one’s a great pick. Regular readers of the genre might be able to guess the twist early on, but if you don’t, you’re in for quite a shock.
For someone who has grown up watching military-based thriller movies, reading The Zora Trigger offers a different experience. It has a slow start, but picks up pace around the middle. Readers will genuinely feel the pain of Param, a realistic portrayal of a man with prosthetic legs.
The life of Indra Nooyi - A must-read for every woman who loves to work - outside or inside the home. A revelation about her life - that it was not always easy, she was not plain lucky, how she threw herself completely into learning mode even when sitting at the top of the corporate pyramid, why it is necessary to have a wider view about a company’s decision making, and finally, that it is never going to be easy but is doable.
Read this book for a refreshing twist and inside stories about Lanka and the great war between Ram and Ravan. From Surpanakha’s place, several characters (as we know them today) look different.
Two people falling in love, the husband working hard, earning a lot of money and fame, getting busy, neglecting the wife, the wife living in the shadow of the rich and famous husband, until she had had enough and decided to walk away to live on her own.
House of Cards: A home made with a lot of love and hard work. It takes just one light blow to make it crash like a house made out of cards. It's that fragile.
Read the tale of the greatest war in India's modern history - The Mahabharata - from Draupadi's eyes. How can such a huge war break out just because a woman was disrobed in the court? No. That was not what started the epic war. The seeds of the war were sown right when she was born. She was destined to create history.