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

The Man Who Saw Everything is a novel that treads into the unknown and fantastic, it has fun with its own form but fails to create a coherent narrative for the reader.

Pranika Koyu talks about why she chose feminism as the subject for her poems.

Virangana Comics, a platform for Nepali comic artists, examines and celebrates the topic of ‘self love’ through a series of eight female Nepali artists’ works.

Peter John Karthak talks about his love for writing and why he thinks writing is still very expensive in Nepal.

In Jan Carson’s second book, the setting exists as an exquisite character, but the disparate threads refuse to weave together.

Dhurba Chandra Gautam talks about his love for writing and how the Mahabharat shaped his fascination with weaving stories.

‘If the language survives, so will the civilisation.’

Shankari Chandran shows atrocities, horror, and senseless violence of the Sri Lankan civil war in ‘Song of the Sun God’.

Amar Neupane on the importance of language and communication.

Kishore Pahadi on his love for reading, writing and his favourite books.

Janak Raj Sapkota’s new book is a solid attempt at understanding Nepali migratory patterns, but much of it relies on probability rather than empirical facts--leaving many issues up for debate.

A fictional novel about Nepali politics by a former RAW officer is being touted as a work of nonfiction by the Nepali press and social media.

Wading through love, through the eyes of a problematic protagonist.

Bairagi Kaila on the new age of Nepali literature and his best picks.

Peter J Karthak’s experimental Kathmandruids challenges the conventional method of telling a story that is prevalent in the Nepali fictional milieu.

In the fractured, imperfect interactions of Sally Rooney’s novel, our own ruptured attempts to carry forward our thoughts to another end is reflected, often with completely undesirable results.

He was jailed multiple times for his association with the Communist Party during the Panchayat regime, and it was during those incarcerations he wrote his award-winning novel.

Githa Hariharan examines how social exclusion devastates individual lives in her new novel 'I Have Become the Tide'.

Anukriti Upadhyay’s Daura is an interesting work that reveals layers of possibilities and meanings under its folksy cloak.