Books & Authors
Top 10 Books You Shouldn’t Miss Reading This November.
Hello Everyone, remember our article of September that featured the Top 10 books You need to read. Well, we are back again with the current list of books you should consider reading this month. These books are freshly launched and are already hitting the charts, CHECK THEM BELOW!
1. 400 days by Chetan Bhagat
12-year-old Siya has been missing nine months. It’s a cold case, but Keshav wants to help her mother, Alia, who refuses to give up. Welcome to 400 Days?a mystery and romance story like no other.
Welcome to 400 Days. A mystery and romance story like none other. An unputdownable tale of suspense, human relationships, love, friendship, the crazy world we live in and, above all, a mother’s determination to never give up.
From India’s highest-selling author comes a page-turner that will not only keep you glued to the story but also touch you deeply.
2. My Life In Full by Indra Nooyi
For the first time and in raw detail, Nooyi also lays bare the difficulties that came with managing her demanding job with a growing family, and what she learned along the way. She makes a clear, actionable, urgent call for business and government to prioritize the care ecosystem, paid leave and work flexibility,
and a convincing argument for how improving company and community support for young family builders will unleash the economy’s full potential.
3. Not Without Your Love by Arvind Parashar
NOOSH – smart and spirited, she has known Kabir since her college days. In her hometown, buried under political unrest, she is waiting for Kabir, the man of her dreams.
When Kabir’s idol, Professor Sizov, offers him this special project, it comes with a baggage – he has to be a spy. Little does he know that he is a part of a larger conspiracy that will ultimately lead to a war and crush his existence. After multiple setbacks and betrayals, he takes it upon himself to fight for love. Spread over years, NOT WITHOUT YOUR LOVE is a story of unresolved hatred and lasting friendships, of suspicions and unwavering faith, and of the power of true love that beats all odds.
4. A House Full Of Men by Parinda Joshi
The second involved a wedding, thankfully, but she returned home to her mother’s funeral. She has never forgiven her mother for leaving her alone in a house full of men.
Is there anyone at home she can share her deepest thoughts with? Anyone who can lend an ear to her endless relationship issues, manic obsessions and simple aspirations?
Who’s got the time? Kittu might live in a full house, but sometimes, she feels like she’s all alone in the world. A House Full of Men is a novel about false starts and failed attempts, love and the importance of being understood.
5. Age of the Imperfect Leader by Pawan Verma
models aim at creating “perfect” leaders by expecting us to overcome our weaknesses and master a definite set of traits. This deficit-based approach
makes us focus more on our weaknesses which ends up in a quest for mediocrity. The book asserts that if you try to be good at everything, you will never be great at anything.
Making a case for strength-based leadership, the author insists that leadership demands excellence, not perfection. The secret of leadership is to be great at
something rather than being good at everything. Therefore, in your leadership journey, you should have the courage to be imperfect and make your strengths so formidable that your weaknesses become irrelevant.
6. The Tenth Riddle by Sapan Saxena
A prophecy made up of ten riddles, a powerful secret and the wires of the murder tangling endlessly, with one end lost deep in the enchantments of sacred feminism of Hindu mythology.
Will they be able to solve the ten riddles and unravel the ancient secrets of Adishakti?
7. Written in the stars by Divya Anand
quest to get promoted.
Soon, Sitara is faced with choosing what she really wants-a career progression or true love. She must chart her own course even if what she has in mind may not be what the stars ordained.
Written in the Stars is a romantic comedy about life, love and whether the biggest things in life are the choices you make or what destiny has in store for you.
8. Des Vu by Swapna Sanchita
This debut poetry collection comprises poetry that is nuanced, layered, and yet easily relatable. As a genre, this may be considered confessional poetry. The poems are not long, but they are deep and touch the heart.
The poems in this book cover the entire range of emotion, a bouquet of beautiful memories. It is an easy read, and there is a little something for everyone. If you are looking for a place to start reading poetry, this is the book to pick.
9. Joyoti by Sunanda j Chatterjee
In 1940s pre-independent India, Chandana is a scrappy teenager brought up by the kindness of her relatives. Amid a budding revolution, she must abandon the simple pleasures of childhood with her best friend Saira, picking up odd jobs to supplement her family’s meager income.
Courageous and driven, Joyoti cares only about two things: food for her family and freedom for her country. Spying on the British Commandant while working as a hostess allows her to fulfill both her needs. But the famine ravaging Bengal and her ill-fated attraction to a British Captain force her to walk a dangerous path.
Spanning 1940s India and 2000s California, Joyoti is a saga about three headstrong women whose lives intertwine through loyalty, love, and sacrifice.