Book Review of ‘Until the End of Time: Mind, Matter, and Our Search for Meaning in an Evolving Universe’, by Brian Greene Pages: 448 Review by Anil Saxena A Journey Beyond Our Bubbles Today I want to discuss this astonishing book on science, the universe, and the fate of humanity. We generally remain trapped in […]
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Triple Book Review – Animal Farm by George Orwell, Dr Zhivago by Boris Pasternak, and, The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov. Review by Anil Saxena Sometimes, just by coincidence, one ends up reading three books in succession which, although entirely different in their treatment, still take you to the same destination—making you laugh or
Book Review of ‘Understanding Power’, by Noam Chomsky Pages: 432 Review by Anil Saxena Chomsky is a big name—not just as a linguist, but also as a cognitive scientist, political theorist, and tireless critic of American foreign policy. He has written extensively on issues of U.S. interventions abroad, censorship, freedom of speech, and the hidden
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Book Review of ‘Zorba the Greek’, byNikos Kazantzakis Pages: 312 Listening Hours on Audible: 12 hrs 35 mins Review by Anil Saxena Life—where from, wherefore? Whereto? Why? Suffering, reason, aesthetics, rationalism, faith—what is its worth? Does God exist? If it exists, does it reside in the hearts of men and women, or elsewhere? This is
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Book Review of ‘Middlemarch’, by George Eliot 880 pages Review by Anil Saxena I completed the audio version of Middlemarch, a study of provincial life, a book that runs into 800 and odd pages. George Eliot is a pseudonym; the real name of the author was Mary Ann Evans. The question is generally asked—why did
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