<p><strong>Less</strong></p>.<p>Andrew Sean Greer</p>.<p>Abacus, 2018, Rs 399, pp 272</p>.<p>Arthur Less will almost fall in love in Paris, almost fall to his death in Berlin, accidentally book himself a trip to India, and encounter the last person he wants to face. This is a satirical love story with the ruminations of lost chances.</p>.<p><strong>The untold story of India's first newspaper</strong></p>.<p>Andrew Otis</p>.<p>Tranquebar, 2018, Rs 899, pp 317</p>.<p>James Augustus Hicky, a wild Irishman seeking fame and fortune, decides to establish a newspaper, first of its kind, in South Asia. In two short years, his endeavour threatens to lay bare the murky underside of the early British empire. Does it succeed?</p>.<p><strong>The Lord and Master of Gujarat</strong></p>.<p>K M Munshi</p>.<p>Penguin, 2018, Rs 599, pp 490</p>.<p>The kingdom of Patan is under attack from the army of Avanti. People have fled their villages to seek refuge in the city. Amidst the mounting panic, the arrival of Kaak, a young warrior from Laat, sets in motion a frantic chain of events. This book is a sequel to The Glory of Patan.</p>.<p><strong>The Last White Hunter</strong></p>.<p>Donald Anderson & Joshua Matthew</p>.<p>Indus Source, 2018, Rs 580, pp 208</p>.<p>This is an extraordinary tale of Donald Anderson, son of Kenneth Anderson, arguably the last of shikaris from India’s colonial past. From hunting tigers and panthers to angling the mahseer and to a stunt double in Hollywood to eventually living in poverty. Donald chronicles his life from 1934 to 2014.</p>.<p><strong>The Boy Who Loved Trains</strong></p>.<p>Deepak Sapra</p>.<p>Readomania, 2018, Rs 295, pp 256</p>.<p>Jeet Arora, a young railway officer, is responsible for running trains on one of the densest routes in the eastern part of India. He encounters pretty girls, thugs, shares spaces with goats and buffaloes. As he undertakes the eventful journey, can he keep track <br />of his sanity and the trains?</p>.<p><strong>The 2-Minute Revolution</strong></p>.<p>Sangeeta Talwar</p>.<p>Penguin, 2018, Rs 299, pp 232</p>.<p>The author, who established Maggi noodles, one of the most popular brands in the country, shares creative and business strategies that will help you grow your business and add value to it. It makes one think about innovation and a good execution of ideas.</p>.<p><strong>A Cage of Desires</strong></p>.<p>Suchi Singh Kalra</p>.<p>Penguin, 2018, Rs 250, pp 218</p>.<p>Renu had always craved love and security. Her boring marriage somehow led her to believe that, maybe, this is what love is all about. Maya, on the other hand, is a successful author famous for her erotic books. What do these women have in common? How are their lives intertwined?</p>.<p><strong>Like a Girl</strong></p>.<p>Aparna Jain</p>.<p>Context, 2018, Rs 599, pp 240</p>.<p>How often have you been told to act like a girl, keep your legs crossed and learn cooking? Here are stories of 56 women who broke these rules and carved new paths for themselves. They achieved all that they desired and never stopped chasing their dreams. </p>
<p><strong>Less</strong></p>.<p>Andrew Sean Greer</p>.<p>Abacus, 2018, Rs 399, pp 272</p>.<p>Arthur Less will almost fall in love in Paris, almost fall to his death in Berlin, accidentally book himself a trip to India, and encounter the last person he wants to face. This is a satirical love story with the ruminations of lost chances.</p>.<p><strong>The untold story of India's first newspaper</strong></p>.<p>Andrew Otis</p>.<p>Tranquebar, 2018, Rs 899, pp 317</p>.<p>James Augustus Hicky, a wild Irishman seeking fame and fortune, decides to establish a newspaper, first of its kind, in South Asia. In two short years, his endeavour threatens to lay bare the murky underside of the early British empire. Does it succeed?</p>.<p><strong>The Lord and Master of Gujarat</strong></p>.<p>K M Munshi</p>.<p>Penguin, 2018, Rs 599, pp 490</p>.<p>The kingdom of Patan is under attack from the army of Avanti. People have fled their villages to seek refuge in the city. Amidst the mounting panic, the arrival of Kaak, a young warrior from Laat, sets in motion a frantic chain of events. This book is a sequel to The Glory of Patan.</p>.<p><strong>The Last White Hunter</strong></p>.<p>Donald Anderson & Joshua Matthew</p>.<p>Indus Source, 2018, Rs 580, pp 208</p>.<p>This is an extraordinary tale of Donald Anderson, son of Kenneth Anderson, arguably the last of shikaris from India’s colonial past. From hunting tigers and panthers to angling the mahseer and to a stunt double in Hollywood to eventually living in poverty. Donald chronicles his life from 1934 to 2014.</p>.<p><strong>The Boy Who Loved Trains</strong></p>.<p>Deepak Sapra</p>.<p>Readomania, 2018, Rs 295, pp 256</p>.<p>Jeet Arora, a young railway officer, is responsible for running trains on one of the densest routes in the eastern part of India. He encounters pretty girls, thugs, shares spaces with goats and buffaloes. As he undertakes the eventful journey, can he keep track <br />of his sanity and the trains?</p>.<p><strong>The 2-Minute Revolution</strong></p>.<p>Sangeeta Talwar</p>.<p>Penguin, 2018, Rs 299, pp 232</p>.<p>The author, who established Maggi noodles, one of the most popular brands in the country, shares creative and business strategies that will help you grow your business and add value to it. It makes one think about innovation and a good execution of ideas.</p>.<p><strong>A Cage of Desires</strong></p>.<p>Suchi Singh Kalra</p>.<p>Penguin, 2018, Rs 250, pp 218</p>.<p>Renu had always craved love and security. Her boring marriage somehow led her to believe that, maybe, this is what love is all about. Maya, on the other hand, is a successful author famous for her erotic books. What do these women have in common? How are their lives intertwined?</p>.<p><strong>Like a Girl</strong></p>.<p>Aparna Jain</p>.<p>Context, 2018, Rs 599, pp 240</p>.<p>How often have you been told to act like a girl, keep your legs crossed and learn cooking? Here are stories of 56 women who broke these rules and carved new paths for themselves. They achieved all that they desired and never stopped chasing their dreams. </p>