<p><strong>The Black Orphan</strong></p><p>S Hussain Zaidi</p><p>HarperCollins, pp 248, Rs 399</p><p>It’s love at first sight for DIG Ajay Rajvardhan of the National Investigation Agency when he sees attractive young lawyer Asiya Khan in court, defending a young woman the NIA has arrested on charges of terrorism.</p>.<p><strong>The Penguin Book of Korean Short Stories</strong></p><p>Kirsty Logan</p><p>Penguin, pp 496, Rs 499</p><p>This eclectic, moving, and wonderfully enjoyable collection is an essential introduction to Korean literature. It captures a hundred years of Korea’s vibrant short-story tradition.</p>.<p><strong>The Boy With A Hundred Questions</strong></p><p>Nalini Ramachandran and Shruti Himani (Illustrator)</p><p>HarperCollins, pp 132, Rs 499</p><p>Meet nine-year-old Shunya, an inquisitive soul who spends much of his time under his favourite peepul tree, wondering about the secrets of the universe, the purpose of life and the meaning of faith.</p>.<p><strong>How To Be Happy</strong></p><p>Ruskin Bond</p><p>HarperCollins, pp 132, Rs 499</p><p>Ruskin Bond is back with another book filled with his wonderful nuggets of advice, thoughts and brilliant commentary on life. And this time it is on how to be happy!</p>.<p><strong>You Are Here</strong></p><p>David Nicholls</p><p>Sceptre, pp 368, Rs 799</p><p>Marnie is stuck. Stuck working alone in her London flat. Michael is coming undone. What happens when these two lonely souls meet?</p>
<p><strong>The Black Orphan</strong></p><p>S Hussain Zaidi</p><p>HarperCollins, pp 248, Rs 399</p><p>It’s love at first sight for DIG Ajay Rajvardhan of the National Investigation Agency when he sees attractive young lawyer Asiya Khan in court, defending a young woman the NIA has arrested on charges of terrorism.</p>.<p><strong>The Penguin Book of Korean Short Stories</strong></p><p>Kirsty Logan</p><p>Penguin, pp 496, Rs 499</p><p>This eclectic, moving, and wonderfully enjoyable collection is an essential introduction to Korean literature. It captures a hundred years of Korea’s vibrant short-story tradition.</p>.<p><strong>The Boy With A Hundred Questions</strong></p><p>Nalini Ramachandran and Shruti Himani (Illustrator)</p><p>HarperCollins, pp 132, Rs 499</p><p>Meet nine-year-old Shunya, an inquisitive soul who spends much of his time under his favourite peepul tree, wondering about the secrets of the universe, the purpose of life and the meaning of faith.</p>.<p><strong>How To Be Happy</strong></p><p>Ruskin Bond</p><p>HarperCollins, pp 132, Rs 499</p><p>Ruskin Bond is back with another book filled with his wonderful nuggets of advice, thoughts and brilliant commentary on life. And this time it is on how to be happy!</p>.<p><strong>You Are Here</strong></p><p>David Nicholls</p><p>Sceptre, pp 368, Rs 799</p><p>Marnie is stuck. Stuck working alone in her London flat. Michael is coming undone. What happens when these two lonely souls meet?</p>
