From challenging societal norms to shaping unique understandings of paternal bonds, the captivating narratives of Khaled Hosseini’s novels offer insights into what it means to be a father.
Although at its preliminary stage, YA Fantasy is gaining popularity in eyes of young Indian readers and they are craving for Indian narratives more than ever now. To understand the same, Kunzum’s Khushi Arora talks with author Tanvi Berwah.
Diplomat-turned-author Navtej Sarna revisits the Jallianwala Bagh in the most meticulous and overwhelming manner. Kunzum’s Divye Bhagwani talks to him to learn all things about fictionalising a factual event.
From the variety of powerful, relatable and extraordinary personal narratives that exist around us, Kunzum recommends five life accounts that will make you feel close to the world we are living in
Books make for the best gifts! And given the enthusiastic response to our first gifting guide, our readers and patrons seem to agree. On popular demand, here’s Part Two of Kunzum’s Book Gifting Guide!
From Chinese fortune cookies to scissors, unusual objects possess a voice in Ruth Ozeki’s latest novel, The Book of Form and Emptiness. Curious, we approached Ozeki to understand her writing process, relationship with objects, obsession with libraries and bookstores, and Buddhist approach to life.
Anees Salim opens up to Kunzum about his Facebook alter-ego, his obsession with waterbodies, the recurring themes of death and hopelessness in his novels, and, of course, The Bellboy.
Winner of the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature in 2019, Half the Night is Gone is Amitabha Bagchi’s third and arguably most popular novel. The author speaks with Kunzum about the book and its new Hindi translation, his literary influences and recommended reads.
The new year is well and truly here, but we are still not over these 2022 releases that gave us a whole new outlook on the word ‘queer’.
Kunzum Book Club is proud to present a book talk on nature writing with the award-winning conservation biologist and author, Neha Sinha, and 2022 Sahitya Akademi Yuva Puraskar winner, Mihir Vatsa.