Bhavya Dore
Journalist at Freelance
Journalist. Written for: Caravan, Quartz, Wired, Guardian, BBC, Mint, ESPN etc. Ex-HT. Managing editor, Friend of the Court podcast. [email protected]
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
frontline.thehindu.com | Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie |Bhavya Dore |Divya Gandhi |Vaishna Roy
Only a handful of writers can produce new work that makes for a major publishing event: Salman Rushdie, Sally Rooney, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. Since the award-winning Americanah in 2013, Nigerian-born Adichie has given birth to twins, been quoted by Beyoncé, denounced for her views on transgender women, and faced the dire fate of being “cancelled”. Dream Count, then, arrives amidst a swirl of hype, from a literary supernova whose fame has reached escape velocity.
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3 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Bhavya Dore
1 day ago Are women allowed their own dreams, wonders Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Twelve years after her last novel, best-selling Nigerian author and feminist icon Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie is making a highly anticipated return with … 3 days ago Alta Journal ’s California Bestsellers List (March 27, 2025) With reporting from the California Independent Booksellers Alliance, Alta Journal brings you a list of the bestselling titles at independent … 2 days ago From memoir to romantic thrillers,...
BOOK REVIEW | Samantha Harvey’s Orbital’s Pertinent Political Point is Held Back by a Weak Narrative
2 months ago |
frontline.thehindu.com | Samantha Harvey |Bhavya Dore |Jayant Prasad |Vaishna Roy
Six astronauts circle the earth aboard the International Space Station. How do they feel and what do they see in the course of one earth day? This is the premise of Samantha Harvey’s Orbital, which won the 2024 Booker Prize. A slim 136-page affair set in space, it is neither science fiction nor speculative fiction. It operates in the straightforward register of realism.
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Oct 24, 2024 |
openthemagazine.com | Bhavya Dore
Books England’s first forays into the country and the lasting impacts Travellers in the Golden Realm: How Mughal India Connected England to the World John Murray 304 pages | ₹ 799 Hawkins Presenting King James’s Letter To The Great Mogul (Photo: Getty Images) In 1609, “a brash and daring” young merchant carrying a letter from England’s King James I arrived in the court of Jahangir.
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Aug 31, 2024 |
thepolisproject.com | Bhavya Dore |Sukhada Tatke |P. Baruah |Sharjeel Usmani
Like most Van Gujjars in Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh, 70-year-old Noor Mohammad has lived in forests all his life. He lived with his wife and daughter in a dera—a small cluster of huts made of mud and tree branches, usually occupied by a single Van Gujjar family—in the Chapdi range of Shivalik Forest, around 60 kilometres from Uttar Pradesh’s Saharanpur district. Less than 20 feet away, his son lived with his wife and their two sons.
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An Unsentimental Education https://t.co/EKHbCaG7tF via @nybooks
RT @kunalpurohit: 🚨🚨Investigation: I accessed CCTV footage, spoke to eyewitnesses to find: that night, when Sena vandals attacked #TheHabit…
Tall, charismatic, mysterious. For those who like their political thinkers with a side of intrigue this will hit the spot. Presenting MN Roy and his escapades:
Few political thinkers have had as varied and storied a career as the star of this episode: MN Roy. Did he contribute to the fundamental rights we enjoy today? And how did he envision the Constitution for a free India? https://t.co/Rv0WujOQHj https://t.co/sBjzzS6bXM