'The Far Field' gets richer by the page, as Madhuri Vijay chronicles the story of a woman in the troubled lands of Jammu and Kashmir.

Historian Dinesh Raj Pant talks about his love for books, history, and the trend of history writing and its challenges.

While the book reads like a calming river, the question is whether its themes are really done justice.

Sujeev Shakya’s ‘Unleashing the Vajra’ attempts to find a way forward to Nepal’s economic transformation.

Ram Sharan Mahat’s recent book debates on mainstream economic meta-narratives, their applicability and practical implications.

Elif Shafak’s ‘10 Minutes 38 Seconds in This Strange World’ is an ode to the space a woman occupies in this world with light play of words, but the plot lacks finesse.

The past decade has been a reader’s delight in Nepal, as writers continue to innovate and push the envelope.

Unlike many of the novels in social realism, Vivek Shanbhag’s novella is brief and fresh. What is said is skillful, but what is left unsaid matters a great deal.

The winner was announced on the final day of Nepal Literature Festival.

Numair Atif Choudhury’s maiden ‘Babu Bangladesh!’ unfurls into a cornucopia of symbols, motifs and metaphors.

Sadia Abbas and Madhuri Vijay share their experience as debut authors and being shortlisted for the DSC Prize.

Shailendu Prakash Nepal talks about writing, his favourite books and the new wave of Nepali grammar.

Amitabha Bagchi’s ‘Half the Night is Gone’ is an ode to life itself, with its infinite layers and mysteries.

Wolfgang Korn on his love for Newar architecture and publishing books on it.

Amitav Ghosh’s ‘Gun Island’ creates a world of an all-engulfing dystopia with layers of revelations, mysteries, and inexplicable occurrences.

If you are looking for something light, refreshing and engaging, then pick up Sanjeev Upreti’s latest work.

Dr Rudolf Hogger on his love for reading religious history books and writing them.

Tara Westover’s ‘Educated’ recounts the extremity of her upbringing and her efforts to find liberation through formal education.

Yug Pathak on translating Ghachar Ghochar in Nepali and the state of literary translations in the country.

Sarubhakta reflects on the reading culture in Nepal from his four decades of experience as a celebrated writer in Nepali literature.