"A sinister cabal of superior writers."
Sujatha Bagal is a writer based in the Washington, D.C. suburbs. She also blogs about parenting, travel, books, movies, food and politics at Blogpourri, which she started in Bangalore to document life as an expat in that city.
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39
Book Review: The Little Man in the Map by E. Andrew Martonyi, Illustrated by Ed Olson
Books like Martonyi's, written for children with an intimate understanding of what captivates their attention, are much-needed agents of change.
38
Book Review: Eats, Shoots & Leaves and The Girl's Like Spaghetti by Lynne Truss; Illustrator Bonnie Timmons
As you flip through the pages, you may begin to wonder if children should be the only beneficiaries of these wonderful books.
37
Book Review: Lulu.com's Self-Published Children's Literature
Perhaps because these are self-published books, I get the feeling that we, the readers, are privy to a little bit more of the authors' personalities.
36
Software Review: Knowledge Adventure Books by You For Children
If your child is into reading and has the creative urge, Books by You is a wonderful way to spark the desire to write.
35
Book Review: On The Road to Kandahar - Travels Through Conflict in the Islamic World by Jason Burke
Equally fascinating and uplifting, and the most attractive parts of the book, are Burke's accounts of his meeting with many people over the years.
34
An Immigrant's Super Bowl Ruminations
What's not to love about a game in which you can watch tight ends to your heart's content?
33
The Power of the Pickle
A spoonful of pickle, as they say, makes life go down easy.
32
Book Review: Not On The Level by Michael V. Maddaloni
Things are not what they seem or should be, and decidedly not on the level in this engrossing coming-of-age story of a first-generation Italian-American.
31
Falling On The Tummy Is Serious Business
Watching child development: It took her a couple of weeks to figure out that the top part of her body needed to move too.
30
Entrepreneurship: Alive and Kicking in Bangalore
I wouldn't be surprised if the number of entrepreneurs per thousand in India is the largest in the world.
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