Harshpreet tells us how her belief that meaning gets lost in translation led to her learning new languages to be able to read the original versions.
Harshpreet tells us how her belief that meaning gets lost in translation led to her learning new languages to be able to read the original versions.
Nirbhay explores Tolkien’s wonderful santaverse through a series of letters and illustrations, collected in ‘Letters From Father Christmas’.
Jackie talks about his love for the pulpy Goosebumps series by R.L. Stine, and how it got him hooked on to the world of horror fiction.
In this essay, Aditya explores how reading Phillip Pullman’s ‘The Secret Commonwealth’ made him nostalgic about his childhood.
Nirbhay reflects upon his reading challenge for 2019, its successful completion and if it’s an experience to be repeated in the coming year.
Author Kamalini Natesan ponders on how the seemingly ordinary elements of daily life helped her while writing her first novel.
In a heartfelt essay, Saisudha explores why reading Indian classics in school is as important as reading Western classics.
With Alice In Wonderland, Lewis Carroll let his imagination soar high. That’s why Oishani loves reading it and believes other adults should as well.
Author Avni Doshi reflects on how the technique of sense writing helped her overcome writer’s block while attempting her debut novel.
After reading The Weight Of A Cherry Blossom, Tia reflects on the author’s experiences regarding family, romance and coping with PCOS.
In this essay, Rehana tells us how writing a debut novel can be an exciting, nerve-wracking and liberating experience, all at once.
Reading Indian children’s books introduces kids to the colourful diversity that India has to offer. Here is why Nirbhay makes it a point to do so.
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