Writer Kumar Nagarkoti talks about his love for the books that are unusual and weird.

Writer and artist Ubhang Nembang released a new children’s book on Sunday.

Author KC offers diverse perspectives and lived experiences of mothers of Karnali.

Saguna Shah talks about her reading habit and how it has helped her become who she is today.

Literary critic and journalist Bhushita Vasistha says books are her close companions.

Deepak S Rana’s new work is a Nepali historical fiction that delves into the country’s enigmatic history, eclectic traditions, and unique socio-cultural fabrics.

They allow you to be critical of the world around you. They also help you understand a person’s struggles.

The evolution of school education during the later decades of Rana rule from around the 1930s until the end of the Panchayat period in the 1990s is captured thoroughly in ‘School Education in Nepal’.

‘Nonfiction helps you in characterising and painting a truthful picture of society. You scrutinise social realities and learn to critically assess them.’

Manushi Yami Bhattarai, a political leader and social activist, discusses her old relationship with reading, the escape it provides and the ever-increasing importance of reading for today’s youth.

Felicity Volk, a diplomat and novelist, shares about her first love, which is writing, and how reading has helped her excel in both careers

Abhi Subedi discusses his reading habits and how his reading preferences have changed over the years.

Sumitra Manandhar Gurung, who has been leading women empowerment programmes for decades, talks about her reading habits and the general importance of reading.

‘I want to correct the narrative that says a woman has to be submissive and obedient to be deemed good.’

These are some noted authors writing fiction based on Hindu mythology.

Matthew Perry from ‘Friends’ may have been the cause of our laughter on screen but he dealt with horrific things off-screen.

Sangita Rayamajhi on the genres of books she enjoys, her love for writing, and book recommendations

Greatly influenced by his maternal uncle Sushil Pyakurel, Kundan Aryal started reading on politics the day he was introduced to the world of books other than his course material.

‘A Red-necked Green Bird’ is a collection of short stories that transport us to an imaginative realm even though the themes are about everyday human experiences.

The book explores Karnali’s grim reality.