Shemaroo RK Films
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Ranbirraj "Raj" Kapoor also known as The Show-Man, was an Indian film actor, producer and director...
WamIndia Movie Talkies
1.0
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WAMIndia Talkies - The latest movies of Bollywood, Tollywood, Kollywood, Sandalwood and Mollywood...
World's Best Drinks
Book
Travel the world from the comfort of your own living room! From the people who have been delivering...
Sarah (7798 KP) rated Eat Pray Love: One Woman's Search for Everything in Books
Nov 18, 2019
This book is split into 3 parts: Italy (Eat), India (Pray) and Indonesia (Love). I fairly enjoyed the first part in Italy, as all Liz does is eat the entire time she's there and who doesn't love Italian food? And it also featured a lot of decent and moving thinking and a lot of this related to how I've been feeling over the past year, so I really clicked with this
However it's India and Indonesia that I have major issues with. Firstly I'm not a religious or spiritual person at all, it's just not for me although I have no issues with people that do believe, that's your choice. My problem is that the second and third parts of this book virtually shove religion and spirituality down your throat. And not in a hesitant good way, more in a preaching condescending way that irritates like hell very quickly. I quickly started to skim read these chapters as I couldn't deal with Liz's pretentious ramblings. This entire book is full of her selfish ideas and notions, and at the end I didnt find this in the slightest bit motivational and I didn't feel like Liz learned much either despite her proclamations otherwise. I really didn't find Liz an endearing or lovable person, despite the fact that everyone she encounters in her story appears to (which is debatable).
Maybe I went into this book expecting the wrong things, but aside from the first third and the odd thought or sentence throughout the book that made me think "that's so true!", I really didnt enjoy this at all.
COMMON PROFICIENCY TEST - CPT MODEL PRACTICE TESTS
Education
App
COMMON PROFICIENCY TESTS App provide CPT exam problems with answers and easy solutions. Section A:...
Near and Far: Recipes Inspired by Home and Travel
Book
New York Times bestselling author Heidi Swanson's approach to cooking-delicious, seasonal, healthy,...
True Yankees: The South Seas and the Discovery of American Identity
Book
With American independence came the freedom to sail anywhere in the world under a new flag. During...
ClareR (5726 KP) rated Gun Island in Books
May 21, 2021
Deen Datta certainly gets around on his journey. From New York where he lives, to the Sunderbans in India, then onto a California on fire and a more flooded than usual Venice. This could have been a book that preached about the perils of climate change, but it didn’t. It did lay the stark reality out for the reader, but this was just as much a part of the story as the relationships Deen has with the people he meets, and his friends. There is a real feeling that Deen doesn’t have a firm identity: he’s detached from his Bengali roots, and he doesn’t fit in to New York either. But I think he does feel a sense of belonging by the end of the book, with the help of his friends. Cinta, a Venetian, is an old friend, and someone who always seems to push him into doing what’s good for him. Then there are his Indian friends, Piya and Tipu who help him to learn new things about himself and the world he lives in.
I loved this book. It ticked a lot of boxes on my favourite themes list: the environment, India, history, folklore, the search for identity. It’s such a thought provoking, magical novel.
State Bank Anywhere
Finance
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State Bank Anywhere is now SBI Anywhere Personal Mobile Banking Smart Phone application for SBI...
Zomato - Food & Restaurants
Food & Drink and Travel
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Zomato lets you search for and discover restaurants to eat out at or order in from. Browse through...