It all begins when Lowen Ashleigh, a struggling writer on the brink of financial ruin accepts the job offer of a lifetime.Ī captivating volume, Shringara of Shrinathji catalogues a set of previously unpublished miniature paintings of the Pushtimarg tradition from the collection of late Gokal Lal Mehta. Rebecca meets Gone Girl in this shocking, unpredictable thriller with a twist that might leave you reeling. The key aspect of this book is to encourage children to take up life’s challenges and fight back spiritedly.ĭive right into this rousing tale of a real-life hero whose ambition, courage, and determination to circle the world on his little boat, will fire up your imagination. This is a collection of 14 fantasy tales for children. During one such suicide attempt, Subodh happens to meet Vanhi, and his life changes forever. As the bank debt piles up, it leaves him with no choice. His grandfather had influenced him immensely towards leading a social life. If we look around patiently, our cattle too can be a rescuer, with their simple touch.Continuous drought takes a heavy toll on Subodh’s dreams. Eshwarmurthy G Pillai was born in 1972 in Mumbai, a city of dreams. The living thing can be any of our near and dear ones. The savior can be in any form, a living thing, or any object, close to us. If we remain calm and composed, we can see that thin lifeline, through our savior.

The thin lifeline is often neglected and crossed because of the huge burden of loans and poverty. There exists a thin line between life and death while killing self. The problem expands multifold, which later one’s family has to bear, lifelong. A person hardly needs a few seconds to commit suicide and be relieved of it. “Committing suicide is not the ultimate solution. On achieving his ambitious dream, Stephen helps Subodh to deliver a powerful message to all the debt-ridden farmers.

Every obstacle towards his journey creates an opportunity for himself and for the villagers at large. Subodh’s incredible journey begins with the little one’s brilliance and under the lights of Stephen Noronha. All those intentions of committing suicide are metamorphosed by her audacity and the magical tiffin box that she carries. Their initial conversation enlightens him and the grief disappears in no time, because of her innocence and simplicity. As the bank debt piles up, it leaves him with no choice.ĭuring one such suicide attempt, Subodh happens to meet Vanhi, a schoolgirl near a railway track. Continuous drought season takes a heavy toll on Subodh’s life.

HANG ON by Eshwarmurthy G Pillai