Category: Fiction

• 

  Sister Agatha and Avtar return to solve a locked-room murder in Delhi

• 

  The Un-Wife Club: Five Women, Friendship and the Courage to Start Over

• 

  Brinda Charry’s ‘Hocus Pocus’ to Bring Indian Magician’s Story to Readers

• 

  Bonnie Garmus returns with new novel ‘Peck & Peck’

• 

  Book Review | Hawk & Sparrow by Ayana Gray

• 

  The Curse of the Kurus: Bringing the Mahabharata Alive as a Gripping Thriller

• 

  The Golden Hours — Louisa Young: A new chapter in the beloved Cazalet family saga

• 

  A journey through time, ideas and the minds that changed the world

• 

  The Apparition: When History, Faith and Power Collide

• 

  From Gadkari on RSS Management to Ruskin Bond’s Dreams: New Books Span Politics, Policy and Personal Journeys

• 

  You Envy the Coutinhos turns the Gulf dream into a darkly comic family story

• 

  From Paris to Bhagat Singh: New Books Explore History, Technology, Myth and Modern Life

• 

  Book Review: ‘Roots of India: Great Folktales of India’ Brings a Rich Storytelling Tradition to a New Generation

• 

  New Books Explore Ghalib’s Lucknow, Women’s Anger and Lessons from the UPSC

• 

  Wandered the Traveller: A woman who refused to fit the world around her

• 

  Book Review: Danielle Steel’s ‘The True Meaning of Love’ Finds Courage and Sacrifice in the Shadow of War

• 

  Shivani Sibal’s New Novel Moms Explores the Hidden Cost of the “Perfect” Life

• 

  Pan Macmillan India Announces Four New September Releases Across Fiction, Mythology, Spirituality and History

• 

  White Elephant: A Haunting Journey Into the Violence of Empire and Caste

• 

  Aruni Kashyap’s How to Date a Fanatic Finds Love and Friendship Amid Fear and Political Turmoil

• 

  Westland Books to Release Christopher C. Doyle’s The Curse of the Kurus on September 14

• 

  Jeyamohan’s White Elephant explores caste, colonialism and the human cost of empire

• 

  Book Review: Relics of Love by Kashif Mashaikh

• 

  Pan Macmillan India Unveils Diverse International Book Line-up for August 2026

• 

  Pan Macmillan India announces debut novel And I Am the Arrow by Pia Ghosh-Roy

• 

  Westland Books announces Minakshi Thakur’s Grief Burns Like Fever, a poignant novel revisiting Delhi’s pandemic years

• 

  Abir Mukherjee’s The Pinnacle brings a high-stakes murder mystery to Mumbai’s most exclusive address

• 

  The Lights of Shantinagar explores family, secrets and modern India through a deeply human story

• 

  Book Review: The Cat Who Returned at Sunset by Pallav Gopal Jha

• 

  Why Is My Skin Brown? by Lakshmi Iyer — A Tender, Timely Story About Belonging

• 

  Lisa Jewell Returns with It Could Have Been Her

• 

  When Love Must Stay Hidden: Da Is a Quiet, Heartbreaking Portrait of Family, Identity and Unconditional Love

• 

  Penguin Random House India’s July list brings together big ideas, gripping stories and unforgettable voices

• 

  Book News | Avni Doshi explores heartbreak, identity and renewal in her new novel The First House

• 

  Andaleeb Wajid’s Have You Met Me? Explores Family, Grief and Forgotten Histories

• 

  Book Excerpt | Dear Zahira, With Love by Sachin NG

• 

  Book Review: Dear Zahira, With Love by Sachin NG

• 

  Book Review: Register Me as Kulbhushan by Alka Saraogi

• 

  Book Review: Infant Emperor (Ponniyin Selvan Book 6)

• 

  Book Review: Drown All the Refugees by Tabish Khair

• 

  Tabish Khair’s New Novel Gives Voice to the Lives Left Behind

• 

  Kathryn Stockett Returns After 17 Years with New Novel The Calamity Club

• 

  Excerpt from Souls of Someone: Myth, Magic and Mourning in Koovagam by Shino Cherian

• 

  Book Excerpt | The Perfect Day and Other Stories by Salil Desai (Westland Books)

• 

  The Divorce by Freida McFadden Review: A Twisty Tale of Betrayal, Obsession, and Dangerous Secrets

• 

  Alka Saraogi’s Register Me as Kulbhushan Explores Identity, Memory and Partition

• 

  Freida McFadden Expands Global Thriller Empire as The Divorce Launches With Film Deal

• 

  Book Review: A Room in Bombay – Manil Suri

• 

  Where Family Secrets Meet Supernatural Terror: Review of The Curse of the Maharani by Neil D’Silva

• 

  Book Review: The Truth About Ruby Cooper by Liz Nugent

• 

  Sujata Massey Announces New Historical Mystery Novel

• 

  Elif Shafak Returns With In One Brief Moment All Eternity, Her Most Ambitious Novel Yet

• 

  HarperCollins India announces Liar, Liar, Rheea Mukherjee’s gripping true-crime memoir on digital deception and emotional betrayal

• 

  Manil Suri’s A Room in Bombay Explores Queerness, Memory, and the Enduring Bond Between Mother and Son

• 

  Liz Nugent Returns With Dark Psychological Novel The Truth About Ruby Cooper

• 

  A High-Stakes Mythological Thriller That Keeps You Hooked Till the End

• 

  Global Fiction Turns Darker, Sharper, and More Emotionally Charged in 2026

• 

  Register Me as Kulbhushan: A Moving Exploration of Identity, Memory and Survival

• 

  Rites of the Starling Expands Devney Perry’s Fantasy World With Higher Stakes and Deeper Emotion

• 

  Lilac by Preeti Shah — Four Women, One Storm, Many Truths

• 

  Book Review: Underdogs by Stephen Leather

• 

  Book Review: Holy Boy by Lee Heejoo

• 

  When Truth Becomes Fiction—and Fiction Fights Back

• 

  Book Review: The Trail of a Songbird by Jayesh Bhaware

• 

  Book Review: The Dealer: The Panther’s Ghosts Series by Ajit Menon & Anil Verma

• 

  The Architect of the Apocalypse: A Review of Rupeen Popat’s Satyavati

• 

  Two Men, One Collision, and the Fragile Dream of a Better Life

• 

  New Novel Super Explores the Fragile Dream of Young Indians Migrating to the West

• 

  Rupeen Popat’s Satyavati retells the Mahabharata through the life of its overlooked matriarch

• 

  Book Review: Hot Chocolate on Thursday by Michiko Aoyama

• 

  Book Review: The Jasmine Murders by Roopa Unnikrishnan

• 

  Rupa Feb List: From Press to Power: Stories, Ideas and Legacies on the New Shelf

• 

  Book Review: Meet the Newmans by Jennifer Niven

• 

  Glyph by Ali Smith: Making Meaning When Language Is Under Siege

• 

  Romance Readers Are Choosing Books by Mood, Not Popularity

• 

  When the Forest Watches Back: Love, Leopards and the Fragile Politics of Conservation

• 

  HarperCollins India Unveils Diverse New Titles Across Fiction, Non-Fiction and Poetry

• 

  Book Review: A Mother in the Crosshairs of Love, Loss, and the State

• 

  The Seventh Swar: Where Murder, Music and Memory Collide

• 

  Mirza Waheed Announces New Novel Maryam & Son; Westland Opens Pre-Orders

• 

  Beyond Beaches and Postcards: New Writing from Goa Explores Lives Lived Within

• 

  A World Seen Twice: Amitav Ghosh’s Ghost-Eye

• 

  HarperCollins launches debut YA fantasy The Turning by 19-year-old author Shannaaya Chopra

• 

  Memes for Mummyji by Santosh Desai | Releasing 27 November

• 

  Westland Books Unveils a Diverse December Line-Up

• 

  Rupa Publications Presents a Season of Bold New Voices: History, Identity, Resilience and Ideas that Matter

• 

  Sister Agatha’s Creator: Paul Waters Swaps War Zones for Whodunits – and Spills the Title of Book Two

• 

  Bloomsbury India Announces New Romance Thriller Set in the Wild Heart of Kabini

• 

  Scholar, Martial Artist, Storyteller: Sarah Mughal Rana Unleashes a Ferocious New Fantasy Epic

• 

  Book Review: Lightning in a Shot Glass — Conversation You Never Want to End