The Bookbot Theory
@Bookbot · 1:12
#LetsTalk : Which latest book by an Indian author caught your attention?
And finally, did you buy that book? If yes, from where? Online or offline? Just to give you a hint, I'm going to be talking about a very famous Indian writer in the next episode and his unique marketing strategy that made him the best selling writer. Any guesses how that can be? You can share that as well
Jude D'Souza
@Judeld11 · 1:28
You. Hi. The latest book I found was in the Landmark Bookstore and it is by Sudhamurthi 3000 stitches. So I read it in the store itself quite a bit. It was very gripping and enter training and very nicely narrated by her about incidents in her life and how she grew up in what college and she was alone in that college, whole engineering college and it was very vernacular and local too, so I enjoyed it. And another book I came across was anushka Mehta's banged in Bangalore
The Bookbot Theory
@Bookbot · 0:20
Hey. Thank you for sharing your latest reads. I have read Saddam Oti's works, and you are right, she writes very well. She is entertaining. Her stories have a local flavor, and at the same time, they are very gripping. Her narrative is very, very nice. Thank you so much
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
But I think Manish Gaikwad has perfectly managed to do that. So I know this review is all over the place. Probably it would make sense for me to write it all down, so maybe I should pen down a proper review and then maybe share it here. But I really appreciate your question, and it's come at a perfect time when I've just finished reading this wonderful book and I'm yet to get my head off of fit. So yeah
The Bookbot Theory
@Bookbot · 2:07
And I would also take the liberty of recommending another book to you, which is called nobody Can Love You More by Mayank Austin Sufi. It is a 2012 release and it is based on the red light area of Delhi, published by Penguin Random House. So Mayank was hired to tutor the kids of these women at the red light area and the story is his experiences of visiting that area, what all he observed and the way he saw their lives through that. And it's beautiful