Chaudhuri is a poet's novelist
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Well-travelled poems that have the fine tenor of a practiced musician
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Upadhyay paints a slice of contemporary Nepal that is almost always overlooked in the books written by outsiders.
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Loss, displacement and sadness arising from artificially created political, personal and topographical divisions of private and public partitions.
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As much a modern fable as it is a floor-level point of view of cosmopolis, largely through the eyes of cats
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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
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Two major Oriya-English poets measure memories, griefs, personal landscapes and the world in cadences of beauty
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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.
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This tiny island boasts more Nobel laureates per capita than any other country.
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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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