INSPIRE READS

Book Talk 🗣️ Without me Knowing: Some connections survive silence, distance, and even time by Vrinda Garg Without Me Knowing is a touching story about love, healing, and learning to be yourself again. It follows Anaya — a girl who looks confident on the outside but is quietly struggling within. She’s been hiding behind her walls for so long that she’s forgotten what it feels like to truly be seen. Then she meets Rishi — calm, real, and patient. Through him, Anaya begins to understand love in a new way — not as something perfect or easy, but as something honest. Their relationship isn’t about grand gestures; it’s about small moments, gentle truths, and finding the courage to open up. Vrinda Garg writes with a lot of heart. Her words are simple yet emotional — they make you pause and think about your own feelings and relationships. Each chapter feels like a glimpse into the stages of love — from falling for someone to learning to love yourself. 🌿 Why you might love it: • It’s emoti...

  Dogisthaan: A Mythic Reawakening of the Bond Between Man and Dog In Dogisthaan: Kingdom of the Dogs, debut author Shayon Moitra has crafted a riveting tale that transcends the boundaries of myth, morality, and modernity. Set in a world where ancient pacts and sacred responsibilities are forgotten amid the chaos of urban decay and human apathy, Dogisthaan is both an epic fantasy and a sobering, almost humbling, reflection on the cruelty often meted out to voiceless creatures. Through richly imagined and coherently constructed lore and characters that resonate on a deep emotional level. Shayon has explored a unique concept of what happens when humanity breaks a promise it barely remembers making. At the heart of the story is a powerful legend – the ancient pact between Kram, the Dog Lord, and humankind. This pact, centuries ago, guaranteed harmony with humans entrusted to care for and respect canine life. But in the industrialized present, where stray dogs are seen as nuisances and...

  Book Review: Mom’s Story Basket by Archana Vashistha This book is a beautiful collection of 75 short stories that teach good values to children using Indian mythology. Each story is easy to understand, starts with a fun cartoon, and ends with a moral that kids can relate to in daily life. From gods like Ram, Krishna, and Shiva to festivals like Diwali and Raksha Bandhan — every story connects tradition with life lessons like kindness, honesty, respect, and courage. Perfect for parents, teachers, or anyone who wants to share meaningful stories with kids in a fun and simple way. 🌟 A lovely mix of culture, values, and imagination. Highly recommended! CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE

  Do you ever come across a book that leaves you smiling and inspired? Things are tough, but stories like this remind us we’re tougher. Butterflies of Success by Ranga Iyer is an engaging and heartwarming read. The highlight I loved about this book is the hope it instills. It takes a very real issue—poverty—and shows us how it can be battled with sheer grit and unity. The storyline is relatable, well-paced, and peppered with moments that tug at your heart. The author has written this story with compassion and keen insight. What impressed me most is how effortlessly the emotions were made to feel real. The narrative flows like a quiet stream—calm yet powerful. The writing is fresh, smooth, and full of small, meaningful moments that make you stop and think. It's the kind of story that doesn’t scream for attention but earns your respect as you keep reading. This book is a must-read for fans of stories about strength, dreams, and second chances. I found this book to be unexpectedly mov...

  Ever read a book so haunting, you can’t stop thinking about it? Reading The Ferryman: A Novel was like stepping into a lucid dream you can't escape from—one where every whisper of wind, every shadow in the corner, hints at something sinister. The book weaves together elements of horror, psychological suspense, and fantasy into a narrative that is deeply unsettling and wildly addictive. What makes this book stand apart is its ability to maintain intensity without ever going overboard. There’s no cheap thrill here just a beautifully constructed, slow-burn terror that digs its way into your subconscious. I especially loved how the author explored the blurred boundaries between what’s real and imagined, creating an almost claustrophobic experience. Each page reveals a little more of the protagonist’s descent, making you question what’s real right along with them. The characters are fleshed out, the atmosphere is eerie yet immersive, and the plot never loses its grip. The suspense sim...

  1. What drew you to the specific themes of identity and mental health in your book? The strength to fight against all odds and understand that success is never out of reach if you truly, passionately pursue it. Most characters in my novel are pursuing success relentlessly. Mukta, Prem and their four daughters are all fighting against many odds, including a lack of money and opportunities. Why are they doing this? Because success in its varied forms gives individuals their identities. When facing setbacks, perhaps related to age and personal and professional loss, it pays to be armed with persistence. We persevere to succeed because somewhere deep down, that is how we identify ourselves. I’m a big fan of these things: introspection, individuality, independence, self-growth, facing challenges and overcoming obstacles, etc. Perhaps that drew me to this theme. As for mental health in my book’s context, many reviewers have said the “struggles of my characters feel personal,” w...