BookEd This Weekend: Recent Episodes
Abinash Chakraborty
A weekly podcast for those who love books and talking about books. Meghla and Abinash talk about all types of books - fiction, non-fiction, graphic novels, coffee table books and many more. We aren't here to judge books, but tell you what these books made us feel and think about. You can follow us on Instagram @book_edthisweekend
In this episode, Abinash talks about "Doughnut Economics" by Kate Raworth. It's a book about re-thinking the objectives of economics for the 21st century. Meghla talks about her latest read, "Ghachar Ghochar" by Vivek Shanbhag, a short 120 page tasty fiction about family and their internal drama. You can follow us on Instagram (@book_edthisweekend). Let us know what you think about the podcast at bookedthisweekend@gmail.com.
Announcement - We have shifted our episode release day to Wednesday.
In this episode, Meghla talks about "Zen in the Art of Writing" by Ray Bradbury. She lists out some of the most common questions every aspiring writer has (according to Abinash writer of Facebook posts, is also a writer). Abinash talks about his all time favorite - "The Unbearable Lightness of Being" by Milan Kundera. The book is about happiness and what does it mean to love someone. So, both books are "zen-ish". You can write to us at bookedthisweekend@gmail.com, follow us on Insta - https://cutt.ly/QyaKBSC
In the second episode of BookEd This Weekend, Meghla and Abinash are back with their second pair of books. Abinash talks about a book on political philosophy "Justice - What's the right thing to do" by Michael Sandel. Meghla is fascinated by her first Amit Ghosh reading "The Shadow Lines". You can connect with us on @book_edthisweekend
This is the inaugural episode of The BookEd This Weekend Podcast. We give a quick intro to what our Podcast is going to be about. Meghla talks about "Before The Coffee Gets Cold" by Toshikazu Kawaguchi - A fantasy fiction about coffee and time travel. Abinash talks about his recent reading of a philosophical fiction "The Illicit Happiness of Other People" by Manu Joseph.
You can reach us at Instagram - @book_edthisweekend or write to us at bookedthisweekend@gmail.com