Book Haul: Books of February 2021 (eBook Haul.)

Hello Loves!

Remember how I was saying I didn't buy any books in February?

Well that went for a toss.

Harper Collins was and is still having a Mega Sale on their ebooks and I went to check it out and got a few books from them and one other book that had been on my wishlist for a while.

Six books in total.

A small haul.

But a happy one.

I've already read this book.

A fictional suicide note of Rabindranath Tagore's sister-in-law Kadambari. Full of musings, hurt, love and longing and an insight into the lives of the Tagore family.

I will talk more about it my reading wrap-up.

I do feel like this book would have been a good, a better read in Bengali. It felt a little...I don't know off in English.

A new Anuja Chauhan book.

Yes please!

A thriller.

Yes please!

My hopes are high for this one.

I am so excited to read this one.

BOOKS BOUGHT///

1. Kadambari Devi's Suicide Note by Ranjan Bandopadhyay

2. A Spoonful of Curds by Bharati Jagannathan

3. The Secret Life of Debbie G. by Vibha Batra and Kalyani Ganapathi

4. Ratna Dholi and The Best Stories of Dhumketu Translated by Jenny Bhatt

5. Club You to Death by Anuja Chauhan

6. Bena's Summer by Shibal Bhartiya

My weekend is indeed all booked!

Do go check out the #HarperCollinsMegaSale and treat yourself to some ebooks.

Comments

Review: The Magic of the Lost Temple by Sudha Murthy.

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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 most well kn

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

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