Life Documented by my Old Camera: Journals, Current Reads, Murakami and Home.

Hello Loves!

I recently picked up my old digicam and have been clicking pictures on it.

It's over 12 years old and on it's last legs.

But she's small and fits in the palm of my hand and I love her and all the adventures and memories that she reminds me of always makes me smile.

Here are some snapshots I've captured using her.

A favourite page from my journal.

Sunshiny Days.

Blooming pink flowers outside my window.

Journal Pages and Covers.

Pinteresting.

I am currently looking for some planner and journal inspo.

Current Read- The Anthropologists

Future Read- The new Murakami. I want the physical copy but boy oh boy is it expensive!

So an ebook will do for now but I will get my hands on the beautiful copy soon.

I made a dinky cover for my sister's phone.

Used some stickers from my stash.

My little frog friend.

My reading companion.

A book filled corner of home.

From earlier this morning.

Comments

Book Review: The Room on the Roof by Ruskin Bond.

Some snippets of the stunning art inside the book! Book: The Room on the Roof Author: Ruskin Bond Illustrator: Ahlawat Gunjan Pages: 171 Read On: Hardback How Long It Took Me To Read: 3 days or so. Plot Summary: Rusty, a sixteen-year-old Anglo-Indian boy, is orphaned and has to live with his English guardian in the claustrophobic European part in Dehra Dun. Unhappy with the strict ways of his guardian, Rusty runs away from home to live with his Indian friends. Plunging for the first time into the dream-bright world of the bazaar, Hindu festivals and other aspects of Indian life, Rusty is enchanted … and is lost forever to the prim proprieties of the European community. General Thoughts: This book is super special. Not only this 60th anniversary edition an absolute beauty. This is also a signed copy I picked up from Mussoorie when I was in Landour earlier in the year. This is perhaps one of Ruskin Bond's mo...

Review: Grandma's Bag of Stories by Sudha Murthy.

Book: Grandma's Bag of Stories Author: Sudha Murthy Pages: 176 Read On: Paperback How Long It Took Me Read: 2 hours Plot Summary: When Grandma opens her bag of stories, everyone gathers Around. Who can resist a good story, especially when it’s being told by Grandma? From her bag emerges tales of kings and cheats, monkeys and mice, bears and gods. Here comes the bear who ate some really bad dessert and got very angry; a lazy man who would not put out a fire till it reached his beard; a princess who got turned into an onion; a queen who discovered silk, and many more weird and wonderful people and animals. Grandma tells the stories over long summer days and nights, as seven children enjoy life in her little town. The stories entertain, educate and provide hours of enjoyment to them. So come, why don’t you too join in the fun? General Thoughts: I've read quite a few Sudha Murthy books this year and really enjoyed them. I find them soothing, simple a...

Top 10 Indian Books of 2024 (Fiction and Non-Fiction)

Hello Loves! You know I love and adore Indian Books. I'd say nearly 60% of the books I read in a year are Indian Books. In April and August, I read only Indian books and honestly, I could go a whole year just reading books from the Motherland. I love Indian books. And anyone who thinks Indian books are not that great or only think of those.."popular" books as Indian Fiction..well..do better. Look around and find yourself some great books from India. Whether written in English or translated from regional languages, we have such brilliant books to offer. Maybe this list will help you. So let's jump into my favourite books of the year. TOP 10 INDIAN BOOKS OF 2024 (FICTION & NON-FICTION) : 1. The Hachette Book of Indian Detective Fiction Vol. I & II: I love detective stories and this beautiful boxset with two volumes full of the best detective stories from the country was a treat. I loved the curation and collection here. We have stories ol...

The Whimsy Bookworm: A Book Blog from India

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