Chaudhuri is a poet's novelist
Well-travelled poems that have the fine tenor of a practiced musician
Upadhyay paints a slice of contemporary Nepal that is almost always overlooked in the books written by outsiders.
Loss, displacement and sadness arising from artificially created political, personal and topographical divisions of private and public partitions.
As much a modern fable as it is a floor-level point of view of cosmopolis, largely through the eyes of cats
Real and evanescent, the Northeast in <i>Boats on Land</i> is a melange of past influences and present concerns; <i>The Gurkha’s Daughter</i> is a delicate exploration of the Nepali diaspora
Two major Oriya-English poets measure memories, griefs, personal landscapes and the world in cadences of beauty
One is a living, dancing choreography on art paper. The other a sweeping, solemn document of a grainy epoch—of a country's contortions at a sudden bend of history.
This tiny island boasts more Nobel laureates per capita than any other country.
The photobook <i>Kashmir</i> is involved, detached and tense; <i>Bombay...</i> casts a spell with haunting images and rich text
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