Deepa Agarwal Boeken

Nidhi Verma's journey unfolds as she confronts her mortality while on her deathbed, prompting a deep exploration of her life through vivid memories and introspection. As doctors scramble to uncover the reasons behind her sudden health crisis, Nidhi's reflections reveal significant moments and relationships that have shaped her existence. This poignant narrative delves into themes of life, death, and the connections that define us, offering a profound look at self-discovery in the face of impending loss.

Kriti senses an eerie atmosphere surrounding Mr. Yatri's house and his enigmatic personality. As a renowned photographer known for capturing the essence of children in his portraits, Mr. Yatri harbors secrets that intrigue and unsettle Kriti. The story unfolds as she navigates the unsettling dynamics of his home and the mysteries that linger within.

This collection offers a diverse range of stories, including eerie ghost tales, exciting adventures, and whimsical nonsense rhymes. It captures various themes, from school experiences and family life to celebrations and challenges, blending light-hearted fun with moments of heartbreak. Readers will find something to resonate with, regardless of their mood or preference.

Exploring the enduring relevance of Kautilya's governance theories, the book draws parallels between historical examples and contemporary geopolitical issues. It highlights how these ancient principles continue to inform modern political strategies and decision-making, emphasizing their timeless applicability in understanding power dynamics and statecraft.

Featuring timeless tales from renowned storytellers like Oscar Wilde, H.G. Wells, and O. Henry, this collection showcases diverse narratives from various cultures, including America, Ireland, the UK, and India. The stories explore a wide range of themes, from love and loss in "The Gift of the Magi" to childhood nostalgia in "The Selfish Giant" and "Rip Van Winkle." Each piece evokes different emotions, blending magical language with universal themes, making it an essential read for anyone who appreciates classic storytelling.

The narrative unfolds through the perspective of Mehr-un-nissa, a young girl reflecting on her thirteenth birthday. As the daughter of Mirza Ghiyas Beg and Asmat Begum, she grapples with the complexities of growing up and the expectations that come with this milestone. Her introspection reveals a blend of gratitude and uncertainty about her future, setting the stage for a journey of self-discovery and the challenges of adolescence in a culturally rich backdrop.

Selected stories for children from the Mahabharata ranging from how the Mahabharata was written to the Mritasanjivani story, the birth of Devavrata, the palace of Lac, Draupadi's Swayamvara, the passing of Bhishma and many other equally enthralling stories from one of the greatest epics of all time. This is the second book in the recently launched From the House of Harper series which will include collections of classic Indian tales. The first book in the series was a collection of the Panchatantra stories, A Basketful of Animal Tales.