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Rupa Gulab

Book review: Suits

Perhaps the most frightening thing about Suits is that it’s not a piece of fiction — it’s a no-holds-barred account of Nina Godiwalla’s Wall Street experiences (Morgan Stanley, to be precise).
Section: Lifestyle  | Sunday, December 25, 2011 8:00 IST

Book review: The Arty Farty Party

Pratik Basu tells you almost everything you may have wanted to know about how leading Indian advertising agencies were run in the 80s.
Section: Lifestyle  | Sunday, September 18, 2011 12:00 IST

Book review: Anurima

The secrets are gradually, very gradually revealed, so you are compelled to keep turning the pages.
Section: Lifestyle  | Sunday, August 21, 2011 6:00 IST

Book review: Abandon

If you go by recent bestsellers in Young Adult fiction, teenage girls are mainly interested in dead teenage boys: dangerously sexy vampires, zombies, ghosts et cetera.
Section: Lifestyle  | Sunday, July 10, 2011 8:00 IST

Book review: The Prayer Room

When George leaves England for Madras in 1974 to work on his art history dissertation, he brashly tells his girlfriend not to wait for him.
Section: Lifestyle  | Sunday, July 3, 2011 8:00 IST

Book review: Kanika Dhillon’s Bombay Duck Is A Fish

It could have been a really good novel, but it reads more like a promising second draft with room for improvement. Even so, it’s got some nice things going for it.
Section: Lifestyle  | Sunday, June 26, 2011 8:00 IST

Priya In Incredible Indyaa explores the shallow world of Delhi’s Darlingjis

Namita Gokhale’s elegant prose sweeps you into the shallow world of politicians, arms dealers, vapid socialites, ruthless gold diggers and Bollywood-has-beens.
Section: Lifestyle  | Sunday, June 5, 2011 1:51 IST

Steele yourself for this

The book is not trashy like the title — it’s rather readable because Misra is a good story teller.
Section: Lifestyle  | Sunday, September 5, 2010 2:52 IST

Humour seasoned with a dash of satire

This collection of six short stories is by a Mumbai-born, Canada-based writer, and not one of them has anything to do with the worn-out theme of alienation.
Section: Lifestyle  | Sunday, May 2, 2010 2:23 IST

The Sena-MNS charm works best for kids

I’m beginning to believe that Bollywood star Shah Rukh Khan should be chief minister of Mumbai — at least he has the guts to stand up to the Shiv Sena.
Section: Analysis  | Monday, February 8, 2010 0:21 IST
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