Why I Am Afraid To Read – A Personal Journey
A book group asked me a question. It led me into a reflection on why I read and the terrors of personal reckoning and identity.
A book group asked me a question. It led me into a reflection on why I read and the terrors of personal reckoning and identity.
We don’t respect a woman we don’t like. What does it say about the gendering of respect? And why are unlikeable women unsettling?
Food fiction examines political turmoil, gender violence, grief and adolescent anguish. These are my top 12 appetising reads.
My years of consciously chosen books and curated book experiences have me reflecting on what they taught me & where they tested me.
Friendship with men felt like walking across broken glass hoping for true connection. Post 40, I look back with impatience & better boundaries.
Women ’s stories linger in kitchens & church pews. They carry the weight of funeral households, prayer rituals and unspoken female desire.
Food is a currency of power and a lens on gender politics. ‘Butter’ by Asako Yuzuki and ‘Chhaunk’ by Abhijit Banerjee serve up deep insights on both.
The Mad Men episode ‘The Summer Man’ brings up insights about how each woman navigates power & microggressions in the workplace.
Slow Burn on the Choices app highlights the importance of sensitive representation in interactive stories, showing how diversity shapes narrative choice.
Ted Lasso – A critical analysis of the show’s portrayal of race and gender dynamics. Unpacks themes of predation, tokenism, and white supremacy.