<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Loss</span></p>.<p>Siddharth Dhanvant Shanghvi</p>.<p>HarperCollins 2020,<br />pp 112, Rs 499</p>.<p>What does it mean to lose someone? To answer this timeless question, the bestselling author draws on a string of devastating personal losses of his mother, of his father and of a beloved pet to craft a moving memoir of death and grief.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">The Book Of Indian Essays</span></p>.<p>Arvind Krishna<br />Mehrotra (Ed)</p>.<p>Hachette 2020,<br />pp 462, Rs 699</p>.<p>This assemblage of great Indian short prose within a single volume encompasses a wide range. The reflective essay, the luminous memoir, the essay disguised as a story, the memorable prefatory article, the newspaper column — all find a place here.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">The Madness Of Crowds</span></p>.<p>Douglas Murray</p>.<p>Bloomsbury 2020,<br />pp 304, Rs 499</p>.<p>In this book, the author examines the 21st century’s most divisive issues — sexuality, gender, technology and race. He reveals the astonishing new culture wars playing out in our societies today.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">The Ickabog</span></p>.<p>J K Rowling</p>.<p>Hachette 2020,<br />pp 288, Rs 1,299</p>.<p>A mythical monster, a kingdom in peril, an adventure that will test two children’s bravery to the limit. An original fairy tale about the power of hope and friendship, this edition carries illustrations by young winners of a global contest.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">One Man Two<br />Executions</span></p>.<p>Arjun Rajendran</p>.<p>Westland 2020,<br />pp 140, Rs 499</p>.<p>In his latest poetry collection, the poet begins by resurrecting voices and stories from 18th century Pondicherry; the spectres of the past are given flesh and blood and begin to live again.</p>
<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">Loss</span></p>.<p>Siddharth Dhanvant Shanghvi</p>.<p>HarperCollins 2020,<br />pp 112, Rs 499</p>.<p>What does it mean to lose someone? To answer this timeless question, the bestselling author draws on a string of devastating personal losses of his mother, of his father and of a beloved pet to craft a moving memoir of death and grief.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">The Book Of Indian Essays</span></p>.<p>Arvind Krishna<br />Mehrotra (Ed)</p>.<p>Hachette 2020,<br />pp 462, Rs 699</p>.<p>This assemblage of great Indian short prose within a single volume encompasses a wide range. The reflective essay, the luminous memoir, the essay disguised as a story, the memorable prefatory article, the newspaper column — all find a place here.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">The Madness Of Crowds</span></p>.<p>Douglas Murray</p>.<p>Bloomsbury 2020,<br />pp 304, Rs 499</p>.<p>In this book, the author examines the 21st century’s most divisive issues — sexuality, gender, technology and race. He reveals the astonishing new culture wars playing out in our societies today.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">The Ickabog</span></p>.<p>J K Rowling</p>.<p>Hachette 2020,<br />pp 288, Rs 1,299</p>.<p>A mythical monster, a kingdom in peril, an adventure that will test two children’s bravery to the limit. An original fairy tale about the power of hope and friendship, this edition carries illustrations by young winners of a global contest.</p>.<p class="ListingGrey"><span class="bold">One Man Two<br />Executions</span></p>.<p>Arjun Rajendran</p>.<p>Westland 2020,<br />pp 140, Rs 499</p>.<p>In his latest poetry collection, the poet begins by resurrecting voices and stories from 18th century Pondicherry; the spectres of the past are given flesh and blood and begin to live again.</p>
