<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Drop Of The Last Cloud</span></p>.<p>Sangeetha G</p>.<p>Ukiyoto, pp 258, Rs 300</p>.<p>This novel is about the women of the matrilineal homes of erstwhile Travancore. The story begins with the floods of 1924 and captures a period of turmoil in the kingdom’s history.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Mister Mister</span></p>.<p>Guy Gunaratne</p>.<p>Hachette, pp 384, Rs 899</p>.<p>In this eagerly awaited new novel by the award-winning author, a young man insists on telling his story in his own defiant, incendiary words.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">The Chariot Of Wisdom</span></p>.<p>Subramania Bharati and Gregory James (translator)</p>.<p>Hachette, pp 288, Rs 499</p>.<p>In this seminal work, the author’s only novella, a vexed journalist, plagued by material worries and the daily attrition of the 20th century British-occupied India, escapes into a daydream to realms mystical and unexplored.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">The Stolen Necklace</span></p>.<p>Shevlin Sebastian and V K Thajudeen</p>.<p>HarperCollins, pp 264, Rs 399</p>.<p>This might seem to be about a small crime in a small town, but it is ultimately the story of a common man who fought the system and pulled off a miraculous victory.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Elephantam Misophantam</span></p>.<p>Vinoy Thomas and Nandakumar K (translator)</p>.<p>Eka, pp 120, Rs 250</p>.<p>This is the story of two brothers: Lightning Tusker, the bravest young elephant in the forest, and Tuskless Tusker, written off by everyone as a lost cause. It’s also a story about friendship and courage.</p>
<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Drop Of The Last Cloud</span></p>.<p>Sangeetha G</p>.<p>Ukiyoto, pp 258, Rs 300</p>.<p>This novel is about the women of the matrilineal homes of erstwhile Travancore. The story begins with the floods of 1924 and captures a period of turmoil in the kingdom’s history.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Mister Mister</span></p>.<p>Guy Gunaratne</p>.<p>Hachette, pp 384, Rs 899</p>.<p>In this eagerly awaited new novel by the award-winning author, a young man insists on telling his story in his own defiant, incendiary words.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">The Chariot Of Wisdom</span></p>.<p>Subramania Bharati and Gregory James (translator)</p>.<p>Hachette, pp 288, Rs 499</p>.<p>In this seminal work, the author’s only novella, a vexed journalist, plagued by material worries and the daily attrition of the 20th century British-occupied India, escapes into a daydream to realms mystical and unexplored.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">The Stolen Necklace</span></p>.<p>Shevlin Sebastian and V K Thajudeen</p>.<p>HarperCollins, pp 264, Rs 399</p>.<p>This might seem to be about a small crime in a small town, but it is ultimately the story of a common man who fought the system and pulled off a miraculous victory.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Elephantam Misophantam</span></p>.<p>Vinoy Thomas and Nandakumar K (translator)</p>.<p>Eka, pp 120, Rs 250</p>.<p>This is the story of two brothers: Lightning Tusker, the bravest young elephant in the forest, and Tuskless Tusker, written off by everyone as a lost cause. It’s also a story about friendship and courage.</p>