In “He Drew a Diagram, and the Gods Sat Down”, Devdutt Pattanaik invites readers to reimagine mythology not as static scripture but as a living, evolving dialogue between symbols, stories, and society. This review explores how Pattanaik re-enchants Indian myth through visuals, queering binaries, and bridging traditional wisdom with contemporary relevance, making the gods not just sit down—but speak again.
In Sula, Toni Morrison writes not with a shout, but with a steady, powerful murmur that … Friendship, Fire, and the Fractured Self: Looking back at SulaRead more
A critical review of Toni Morrison’s The Bluest Eye, exploring racialized beauty standards, internalized racism, and the vulnerability of Black girlhood.
A reflective analysis of Toni Morrison’s Tar Baby, exploring themes of race, identity, and cultural dislocation in a postcolonial world.
A powerful review of Toni Morrison’s Beloved, examining the haunting legacy of slavery, memory, and the struggle for healing and identity.