Wordbred | Write what you know, read what you don't.

Tweet
Conversations about my favorite authors will always revolve around David Foster Wallace, Camus, Kafka, Vonnegut and the likes. However in the shadows, the way the man liked it himself, a certain J.D. Salinger will always be extant.
Touted unfairly as a “one hit wonder” for his opus Catcher in the Rye – or on the contrary assaulted for it – Salinger wrote great prose which often looked lackadaisical to many but was true to real life. Even his shorter works, dealing many a times...

Tweet
Books all around, books galore.
So many books with the female characters having no agency.

Tweet
Penning down endorsements for literary linchpins is quite a Sisyphean task to fare. But then, if it is H.P. Lovecraft’s oeuvre, one feels drawn towards the story so much that the elusive challenge seems to evoke a different thrill altogether. This review...

Tweet
The catastrophe here, was as minor as a wreck. A wreck, making the riddle of fate’s existence. A wreck trampling love and exchanging lives. To let you be introduced to the gruesome tale of  , I sing:
The history of the known