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Books I Read in June 2025— Arundhati Roy, BR Ambedkar and More

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 Today is the last day of June, and I feel compelled to jot down the books I read this month to reflect on my experience and learnings. These are the books: ~The Magic Fish by Trung Le Nguyen ~My Seditious Heart by Arundhati Roy ~Annihilation of Caste by Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar ~History of Modern Manipur by Lal Dena Just four. It's okay, really. There is no compulsion to read 6,7 books every month. Reading fewer books doesn't mean I'm learning less. In fact, I learned more deeply. The books this month have been impactful in different ways. Clearly, there is a shift in my choices. I'm leaning more into nonfiction now. I guess I've always been angry and frustrated deep inside. About the climate crisis, social injustice, war, etc. Living in the comforting world of fiction was an escape from all these thoughts. As I read more nonfiction, I get angrier, but I know I should keep myself informed of reality. Then perhaps I'd be able to do something about it. I'm not ...
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April 2026—Fyodor Dostoyevsky, John Williams, John Fowles

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Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky Stoner by John Williams Demons (or The Possessed or The Devils) by Fyodor Dostoyevsky The Magus by John Fowles Crime and Punishment is one of my favourite books of all time. My fav by Dostoyevsky. It's my second time reading this book. It's got drama, psychology, philosophy, mystery, and even a love story. It's engaging throughout. Not a single sentence bored me.  Whether or not Raskolnikov will end up being a great man, doing great deeds, will depend on whom? There's an important character without whom he'll perish. Pretty sure. Remember, behind very successful man, there's a ... Stoner. American classic. This was a nice read. I can pick a good book, alright.  Demons. I didn't want to let go of Dostoyevsky after finishing Crime and Punishment. Among the four books considered his great works, this was the only one I hadn't read. So picked it up. Psychological drama. Tragedy. There's something very disturbing...
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War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy

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Leo Tolstoy, one of the great literary giants of the 19th century, penned a masterpiece in War and Peace. This is one book, I felt, that had a profound impact on me. I think I grew up a bit after reading this. No other book had such an impact on me before. Of course, now I have read more books and have found other impactful books and authors that move me. But here, let's talk about War and Peace. The novel takes us on a journey that spans many themes, including love, war, human experience, and religion. It is a dense, lengthy, and complex work and may require some effort to understand and patience and commitment to finish, but its beauty and universal themes make it worth the effort. This article examines what War and Peace can teach us about life, love, and humanity. Tolstoy's Philosophy of Life Tolstoy's beliefs and values inspire many of the novel's themes. His philosophy of life emphasizes the value of human existence, the importance of living life with purpose, and...
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