The Skinny B***h first burst onto the scene in 2005, telling people how to stop eating crap and start looking fabulous. Recently, one of the author has ventured out on her own with this book that talks about being an informed consumer. It’s all presented in a witty almost snarky-like tone, which is what makes it so entertaining to read.

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Masterji is a retired school master highly respected by the inhabitants of Tower A in Vishram Society. When a developer makes an offer to buy the tower, Masterji refuses to sell out. This is the author’s – Adiga – third book and by far the best, according to the reviewer.

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Summer And The City opens just a day after The Carrie Diaries ended, with Carrie having arrived in New York City, all set to explore the Big Apple. She’s there to take a writing class at The New School but there’s the other goal of trying to stay out of Brown College.

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Queen of America is about Teresa Urrea, who was revered as the “Saint of Cabora” by Mexico’s indeginious Mayo and Yaqui populations. Her popularity with the Indians and the poor made the Mexican Government nervous, and after her exile, she came to the United States and briefly stayed in Arizona before embarking on a tour across some major US cities.

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Umapagan disects Haruki Murakami’s What I Talk About When I Talk About Running. Reading the book had the latter changing his mind about running, something which he readily admits that he loathes until he read the book.

On the other hand, Christian Lacroix And The Tale of Sleeping Beauty emboldened Su Aziz to put on that convention-defying, glamour-defining piece of clothing and step out of her front door.

What powers did those books had on the reviewers? Read on to find out.

The negative overtones of the book, not counting the abduction itself, can either put the reader off or draw her more deeply into the story, whichever way one is inclined. Dugard assumes her situation can be compared with all families when, actually, her predicament is unique and the same standards cannot be applied.

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With a tagline like “The notorious thriller they banned in China”, a critique of China’s ruling Communist Party is what you’d expect in these pages. But it’s not exactly what you think. The Fat Years reads like a parody on China, with some truth in it. Read the rest of the review here.

To Henry Skrimshander, baseball is his life. He is not a great player but he is good. Good is apparently not enough as he turns 18 and has to decide between going to college or helping out at his father’s workshop. Either way, his baseball playing days are over. Until he was spotted and offered a chance to live his dreams.

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What colour is God? Red. Is God a Christian? No. Would you like to be happier everyday, no just on Fridays? Read more here.

The House of Silk is the first Sherlock Holmes story in history that has been authorised by the Conan Doyle estate. It’s written by Anthony Horowitz, best known for his Alex Rider series. Is it any good you ask? Find out here.