Me, Myself & My Blog

Nagaraj belonged to the elite Kabir street family and so didn’t have to care for a living. Infact he didn’t have a care in the world exce...

This is one of those stories that started in the expected pace, grew rather boring slowly, seemed losing focus sometimes, but as it neared ...

As the back cover so succinctly puts it, the poignant tale of the housewife tormented by the indifferent husband could not have been bet...

The story of Grandmother's Tale, as explained in the foreward, is the borderline between fiction and biography. The novelella is abo...

The Guide is the transformation of a corrupt and opportunist tour guide to a spiritual being. Starting his career without a heed to his fa...

A tragedy like never before, Narayan unfolds love, life and death in the last of his trilogy that started with Swami, continued with the B...

The contents of this collection runs as Mr. Sampath , the printer of Malgudi whose experience seemed to stem from printing and branch off to...

The last collection of Narayan’s that I went through contained a number of short stories and I found to my delight that these too are treasu...

This was my second purchase along with ‘The Last Don’, made on a discount coupon that I’d received from the last book fair and though this w...

I've never read R.K. Narayan's work but had been fascinated by the simple yet thought provoking episodes of the popular TV serial, ...