Talking Books with Ashwin Sanghi, the Man behind the Myths
Ashwin Sanghi has crafted a niche for himself with his peculiar combination of mythology, theology, and thrilling plots. This came out of a mixed inheritance of reading habits, he reveals.
Ashwin Sanghi has crafted a niche for himself with his peculiar combination of mythology, theology, and thrilling plots. This came out of a mixed inheritance of reading habits, he reveals.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Less, Andrew Sean Greer went against industry advice to release a sequel this year: Less is Lost. He talks about his writing process, character inspirations, favourite LGBTQIA+ books, and much more.
A fiction fan narrates his growing fascination with Siddhartha Mukherjee’s books on the human body, and introduces the Pulitzer-winner’s latest in the context of his oeuvre.
In a world where sexual crimes continue to rise and conversations around sex remain taboo, Leeza Mangaldas answers all the questions we’ve been too afraid to ask.
Kunzum Book Club is set to host a book talk between author Vineet Gill and senior journalist and author Ashutosh Bhardwaj on Gill’s debut novel, Here and Hereafter: Nirmal Verma’s Life in Literature.
Blogger and Baker Shivesh Bhatia is coming to Kunzum to celebrate his two new books, Eggless Baking with Shivesh and A Cookbook For Special Days, Special People.
Celebrated food writer and TV personality Karen Anand is coming down to Kunzum. With her new book Masala Memsahib, she will take you on a voyage of delicious discovery across five states—Goa, Gujarat, Kerala, Maharashtra, and West Bengal.
The Russian writer behind seminal works like Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, and Notes from the Underground, dipped into his own trials and humiliations to craft his stories and characters.
Browsing a bookshop can spring happy surprises. Kunzum helped a fan of Sylvia Plath discover a hidden facet of her life: drawing.
In 1929, Virginia Woolf called attention to not only a lack of women’s writing but also a dearth of creative spaces for women. Has much changed since then?