Fans came together at Kaffee Salzsee in Kolkata to celebrate the filmmaker’s 103rd birth anniversary with good food and music
Van Gogh lovers and Don McLean fans, it’s time to get something special to usher in the rains with a hint of art
Don’t miss this documentary, where a Holocaust survivor meets the son of the commandant of a Nazi concentration camp
One quick and easy recipe to create multiple tea concoctions, customised for your family and friends
After a five-month hiatus, this popular Kolkata-based band is back with another performance
In John le Carré’s last completed novel, he takes the reader into the deep dark world of spies once again. With his passing last December, fans were heartbroken to have lost a literary genius, but with this book his memory lives on.
We follow the protagonist, Julian Lawndsley to a quiet English seaside-town, where he runs a bookshop — a far cry from the high-flying banking job in the city that he once used to have. His peaceful life is soon interrupted by a Polish émigré called Edward Avon who claims to have known Lawndsley’s father but there is something in his manner which makes Lawndsley suspicious. Who is he? What is his game?
It is the back-stories of Avon and his wife which is really the meat of the plot in this novel. The complex web of lies woven by spies and governments lies at the heart of this book. Published by Viking, this book is concise with twists and turns to keep the reader riveted.
— Aatreyee Mohanta