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PF Mathews’ creative philosophy is famously driven by the eye. In his collection of essays, Ochukalude Kaloppu (The Footprints of Snails), the writer, screenwriter, and independent thinker explains his craft as a delicate dance of writing, memory, and sight—with sight taking undisputed precedence.
Two women. Two distinct landscapes. Two separate eras. Yet, they are bound by a single, eternal thread: the ceaseless struggle of women to survive. This is the enduring impression left behind by Gisa Jose’s evocative Malayalam novel, Ruthinte Pusthakam Rakshayudeyum (Ruth's Book of Salvation).
The roots of Agnisakshi can be traced back to a short story titled 'Prasadam', which Antharjanm wrote in the 1940s.
Khyrunnisa A's book, 'Happy Go Funny', uses humour to explore life's light and profound moments, offering readers a gentle way to find joy and contemplate the everyday, even in challenging times.
Even in his nineties, Padmanabhan continues to write. While these newer works may lack the tight, crystalline focus of his early masterpieces, they are heavily charged with social relevance. They pulse with a quiet melancholy, a sense of loneliness, and a profound, universal empathy for all living creatures.
The book warns right from the outset: "Before you open this book, beware: there is no escaping this story or this land." It is a promise the author keeps.
The Colombo Literary Festival highlights Sri Lanka's openness in addressing past conflicts, like the 1983 riots and Jaffna library burning, with the prime minister advocating for a culture valuing literature.
Retired Officer Sreedharan Nair faces vengeance for his past cruelties, as a novel, *Backlash*, explores systemic violence and its enduring impact on lives.
The scholarship at Emory University is highly lucrative, valued at approximately ₹1 crore per year. This comprehensive package covers tuition fees, health insurance, and a monthly stipend for five years.
Driven by the relentless inquiries of his readers and the poignant realisation that he did not even own a single copy of his first creation, Nisar set out on an unusual mission. He reached out to friends he had gifted the book to years ago, but none had preserved it. With his options dwindling, Nisar and a close friend embarked on a dedicated search through regional public libraries.
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