<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Prince With A Paintbrush</span></p>.<p>Shobha Tharoor</p>.<p>Red Panda, pp 36, Rs 250</p>.<p>This magnificently illustrated biography will help young readers discover the life and works of Raja Ravi Varma, the artist who was born into royalty, but earned the title of ‘Raja’ for his creativity on canvas.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">How Do You Live?</span></p>.<p>Genzaburo Yoshino</p>.<p>Penguin, pp 288, Rs 699</p>.<p>The streets of Tokyo swarm below 15-year-old Copper as he gazes out into the city of his childhood. Struck by the thought of the infinite people whose lives play out alongside his own, he begins to wonder, how do you live?</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Murder At Daisy Apartments</span></p>.<p>Shabnam Minwalla</p>.<p>Speaking Tiger,<br />pp 264, Rs 399</p>.<p>The seemingly listless days of the lockdown, when secrets and tensions bubbled below the surface, come back to life in this gripping and entertaining whodunnit.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">1857: The Sword Of Mastaan</span></p>.<p>Vineet Bajpai</p>.<p>TreeShade books,<br />pp 280, Rs 295</p>.<p>As the magnificent Bandookbaaz risks everything in favour of life, the metropolis of Delhi emerges as the epicentre of an imperial genocide and a nation erupts in violent revolution.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">How India Votes</span></p>.<p>Pradeep Gupta</p>.<p>Juggernaut,<br />pp 192, Rs 499</p>.<p>Based on years of field interviews and analysis, the author gives us a masterclass – provocative, entertaining and enlightening – in how and why Indians choose their leaders.</p>
<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Prince With A Paintbrush</span></p>.<p>Shobha Tharoor</p>.<p>Red Panda, pp 36, Rs 250</p>.<p>This magnificently illustrated biography will help young readers discover the life and works of Raja Ravi Varma, the artist who was born into royalty, but earned the title of ‘Raja’ for his creativity on canvas.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">How Do You Live?</span></p>.<p>Genzaburo Yoshino</p>.<p>Penguin, pp 288, Rs 699</p>.<p>The streets of Tokyo swarm below 15-year-old Copper as he gazes out into the city of his childhood. Struck by the thought of the infinite people whose lives play out alongside his own, he begins to wonder, how do you live?</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Murder At Daisy Apartments</span></p>.<p>Shabnam Minwalla</p>.<p>Speaking Tiger,<br />pp 264, Rs 399</p>.<p>The seemingly listless days of the lockdown, when secrets and tensions bubbled below the surface, come back to life in this gripping and entertaining whodunnit.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">1857: The Sword Of Mastaan</span></p>.<p>Vineet Bajpai</p>.<p>TreeShade books,<br />pp 280, Rs 295</p>.<p>As the magnificent Bandookbaaz risks everything in favour of life, the metropolis of Delhi emerges as the epicentre of an imperial genocide and a nation erupts in violent revolution.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">How India Votes</span></p>.<p>Pradeep Gupta</p>.<p>Juggernaut,<br />pp 192, Rs 499</p>.<p>Based on years of field interviews and analysis, the author gives us a masterclass – provocative, entertaining and enlightening – in how and why Indians choose their leaders.</p>
