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    The Shortest History of Israel and Palestine

    This concise book provides a balanced and accessible account of the Israel-Palestine conflict, tracing its history from Zionism to the present day. Through personal testimonies and key flashpoints, Scott-Baumann sheds light on the complexities of the issue, offering a clear and nuanced understanding of this enduring and contentious conflict.

    ₹599.00
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    A Little Girl in Auschwitz

    “A Little Girl in Auschwitz” is a heart-wrenching memoir that recounts Lidia Maksymowicz’s personal experiences as a young girl in the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II. With raw emotion and poignant detail, Lidia shares her story of survival, resilience, and hope in the face of unimaginable horror, providing a powerful testament to the human spirit.

    ₹599.00
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    Good Habits Bad Habits

    In “Good Habits, Bad Habits,” Wendy Wood reveals the science behind habit formation, showing how our environments and routines shape our behaviors. By understanding how habits work, we can design strategies to build positive habits and break negative ones, leveraging the power of repetition, rewards, and environmental cues to drive lasting change.

    ₹599.00
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    The Happiest Man on Earth

    In “The Happiest Man on Earth,” Eddie Jaku recounts his extraordinary journey from a childhood in pre-war Germany to surviving the horrors of the Holocaust, including time in Auschwitz and Buchenwald. Despite unimaginable suffering, Eddie’s story is one of resilience, hope, and the power of choosing happiness. His memoir is a testament to the human spirit’s capacity for joy, kindness, and gratitude, even in the darkest of times.

    ₹599.00
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    A Tempest of Tea

    In “A Tempest of Tea,” Hafsah Faizal weaves a captivating fantasy tale centered around Khadija, a young woman with the extraordinary ability to control tea. Set in a richly imagined world where tea is a powerful force, the story follows Khadija’s journey of self-discovery, family secrets, and navigating the complexities of her magical abilities. Faizal’s lyrical prose and vivid world-building bring this enchanting world to life, making “A Tempest of Tea” a compelling read for fans of fantasy and adventure.

    ₹599.00
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    Never Mind

    In “Never Mind,” Edward St. Aubyn masterfully captures the dark underbelly of privilege through the eyes of five-year-old Patrick Melrose, as he navigates a day of unimaginable cruelty and neglect at his family’s vacation home. With razor-sharp prose and unflinching honesty, St. Aubyn exposes the toxic dynamics of the Melrose family, revealing the devastating impact of trauma and abuse on Patrick’s young life.

    ₹599.00
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    One of the Good Guys

    One of the Good Guys by Araminta Hall is a gripping psychological thriller that explores themes of gender, power, and the dangers hidden beneath the surface of so-called “nice guys.” The story follows Cole, a seemingly kind and thoughtful man who relocates to a quiet coastal town for a fresh start after a failed marriage. When two young women disappear during a protest against gender violence, Cole and his new partner Leonora become caught in a media storm and police investigation. Told through multiple perspectives and woven with news clippings and social media posts, the novel challenges readers to question how well we truly know the people around us—and ourselves. With a tense atmosphere and sharp feminist commentary, this book keeps you questioning who to trust until the very end.

    ₹599.00
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    The Women

    Frances “Frankie” McGrath is a sheltered, idealistic young woman raised in a privileged, conservative household on Coronado Island. When her brother ships off to Vietnam, she shocks everyone—including herself—by joining the Army Nurse Corps to serve in the same war. Thrown into the heart of the conflict, Frankie is unprepared for the chaos and trauma of a field hospital, where she faces unthinkable injuries, emotional turmoil, and the constant presence of death.

    As she forms deep bonds with fellow nurses and soldiers, Frankie’s view of the world is transformed. But when she returns home, she finds herself alienated in a divided, ungrateful country that doesn’t recognize the sacrifices of women who served. Battling PTSD, grief, and a sense of betrayal, Frankie must fight for healing, identity, and a future she never imagined.

    The Women is a powerful, emotional tribute to the untold stories of female veterans and the resilience of women who risk everything to serve—and survive.

    ₹599.00
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    A Power Unbound

    In this thrilling conclusion to The Last Binding trilogy, Jack Alston, Lord Hawthorn, has turned away from magic after the tragic loss of his brother. But when a powerful magical conspiracy threatens to reshape the future of Britain, Jack is pulled back into the fight.

    He joins forces with Alan Ross, a rebellious, sharp-tongued thief and non-magical “perturbator” — someone with the rare talent to unravel magical spells. Though their personalities clash and their social classes divide them, the two are forced into a reluctant partnership as they seek the final piece of the Last Contract — an ancient magical pact that could grant terrifying power to those who control it.

    As danger closes in and Jack and Alan’s antagonism turns into a fiery romance, they must decide whether they’re willing to risk their hearts — and their lives — for each other, and for a future where magic is free and fair.

    ₹599.00
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    Sadie

    Sadie by Courtney Summers is a gripping and emotionally intense novel that follows a nineteen-year-old girl, Sadie Hunter, who disappears after the brutal murder of her younger sister, Mattie. Determined to seek justice, Sadie sets off on a personal quest to find—and kill—the man she believes is responsible. Told in dual narratives, the story alternates between Sadie’s harrowing journey and a true-crime podcast called The Girls, where radio host West McCray investigates her disappearance. As the podcast unfolds, chilling truths emerge, exposing cycles of abuse, trauma, and the way society consumes tragedy. Through its raw voice and powerful structure, Sadie delivers a haunting portrayal of loss, vengeance, and the fierce bond between sisters.

    ₹599.00
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    Jinnah a life

    Jinnah: A Life by Yasser Latif Hamdani is a compelling and rigorously researched biography that re-examines the life and legacy of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founding father of Pakistan, through a fresh and secular lens. Breaking away from traditional portrayals that either mythologize or vilify him, Hamdani presents Jinnah as a complex and often misunderstood figure—a Westernized, English-speaking lawyer who was once hailed as the “Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim unity” before evolving into the leader of a movement demanding a separate homeland for Muslims. The book traces Jinnah’s journey from his early education and legal training in London to his return to India, where he initially championed Indian nationalism and worked alongside the Indian National Congress. Over time, however, disillusioned by growing religious polarization and political marginalization of Muslims, Jinnah shifted his stance and rose to lead the All-India Muslim League, ultimately calling for the creation of Pakistan. Hamdani’s account explores Jinnah’s strategic brilliance, sharp legal mind, and unwavering belief in constitutionalism and minority rights—even while navigating the chaos of Partition. The biography delves into his personal life as well, including his poignant relationship with his wife, Ruttie Jinnah, and his health struggles in the final years of his life. Drawing on speeches, letters, court cases, and historical documents, Hamdani argues that Jinnah envisioned Pakistan as a modern, democratic, and secular state, contrary to the ideological direction the country eventually took. By peeling back the layers of propaganda, political appropriation, and myth, Jinnah: A Life offers a thought-provoking portrait of a leader who was as enigmatic as he was pivotal to the subcontinent’s destiny.

    ₹599.00
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    Masters of Death

    In Masters of Death, Viola Marek is a vampire who works as a real estate agent—and her latest client isn’t your everyday buyer: the mansion she’s trying to sell is haunted by the ghost of its previous owner, Tom Parker, who believes he cannot move on until he solves the mystery of his own murder . To help, Viola calls in Fox D’Mora, a purported medium who turns out to be a fraud—though a particularly intriguing one, since he is the godson of Death . As Tom’s case unfolds, Fox touches a much deeper crisis: Death has been kidnapped by a demon king named Volos and is being held captive in a high-stakes, immortal game where the only rule is “don’t lose” . Drawn into this cosmic conflict are a reluctant coalition—Viola, Fox, Tom, Fox’s demi-god ex‑lover Brandt Solberg (whose unexpected appearance signals something catastrophic), a demonic personal trainer, a sharp-tongued angel, and a love-stricken reaper . The climax hinges on Fox discovering that mortality—love, loss, vulnerability—is his greatest strength. By choosing emotion over power, he defeats Death in their final confrontation, restoring balance and enabling human endings: Tom and Viola are restored to mortal life and find peace, Fox rebuffs immortality with Brandt to live and age together, accepting that mortality makes life precious .

    The novel blends supernatural mystery, philosophical undercurrents, and sharply drawn character dynamics. It’s full of witty dialogue and tension emerging from both interpersonal bonds and metaphysical gambits—a tone that some readers loved and others found stylistically challenging. As one Reddit user put it:

    ₹599.00