Vinod Bhardwaj

Just... wow. You know that feeling when you finish a book and your mind is simultaneously racing and numb? That's where I'm at after devouring Yuval Noah Harari's latest mind-bender, Nexus. Like, I need to sit down and process this—oh wait, I've been sitting for the last 8 hours straight reading this thing. Maybe I need to stand up and process it? Anyway. If you've read Harari's previous hits like Sapiens or Homo Deus or 21 Lessons for the 21st Century, you know the drill - he takes impossibly vast swaths of human history, distills them into pithy observations that make you go "huh, never thought of it that way before," and then uses those insights to paint a picture of where we're headed that's equal parts fascinating and terrifying. But Nexus by Yuval Noah Harari feels different. More urgent. More personal. Instead of covering all of human history, Harari zooms in on the history of information networks - from ancient oral traditions to holy books to. newspapers to the internet and beyond. And in doing so, he reveals how the ways we share and process information have always shaped (and misshaped) human society. But now, with the rise of AI, we're on the precipice of the biggest transformation yet—one that could fundamentally alter what it means to be human.Must read.

This charming classic, first published in 1970, combines twenty years of correspondence between Helene Hanff, a freelance writer in New York City, and a used book dealer in London. Though never meeting and separated geographically and culturally through the years, they share a winsome, sentimental friendship based on their common love for books. Their relationship, captured so acutely in these letters, will grab your heart and not let go. The love of books the characters shared was mesmerizing for a book lover. I also loved the idea of a store always on the lookout for a beautiful edition of a rare book, and I kept picturing myself combing through a second-hand store or a personal library looking for a buried gem. It sounds like such a fun and exciting job. It was clear that a good number of letters needed to be added. Extensive periods would pass, and there would be references to letters we didn’t read or books that were never requested. I’m unsure if this is due to lost letters or selection. I hope it’s a loss and Hanff isn’t holding back on us! The friendship these virtual strangers formed is beautiful. They bonded over a love of books and stayed together over a genuine desire to care for others. Hanff is a lovely soul and is lucky to have found kindred spirits through a love of writing. Friendships formed over a deep passion for something can be solid. We can all think of a similarly deep relationship—a beautiful picture of friendship and a love of books.

A THOUSAND KISSES Deep is a romantic thriller or I can say romantic mystery novel . And this will be a guarantee that each page of this book will keep the readers hooked from the very first page to the end of this book. I was dazzled to see the concept of the author where I can feel both the romance and the mystery moving parallel in this book. The story line is not only vivid but is set in the wilderness of some uncanny characters who are pretty vile but readers will adore for sure. An emotional depicting modern multiple layer relationship with dark side of humanity and Love.

There was no putting down this book once you start. I will miss the number of memorable characters in the book. Shows you the WW 2 in different perspective. Thanks

An awesome read ,concise and erudite into the creation of multipolar word. A strategy in uncertain future with alliances between uneasy ideologies. Indian role in global calculations is apparent. Must read for indians to understand role ane responsibilities of each individual. I loved the chapter Krishana's Choice. Recommend this book to part of all competitive exams be conducted for management of Indain Democracy. Thanks