Anusha Shankar

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #6 - after a break, I returned by rereading this classic . The way it shows how power corrupts, how blind trust gets exploited, feels both grounding and unsettling. A reminder that its message isn’t just history—it’s today too. @GeorgeOrwellTM

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Slightly long post but totally worth reading.. It is scary and exciting at the same time in which the world is changing. Time to align ourselves better with the change.

[Matt Shumer @mattshumer_]

https://t.co/ivXRKXJvQg

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #5 - We all know sleep matters, but this book shows how every bodily function depends on it&why evolution made it essential. Eye-opening to see how many health issues can be avoided simply by sleeping at the right time& getting enough rest. A slightly long but brilliant read

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #4- Another fiction; another Indian author and a murder mystery. It had a few twists, sure—but was predictable. The writing felt flat and I kept waiting for it to pick up, but it never quite did. Predictable plot, dull narration, and not enough payoff.
Just… meh.

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book 3: Picked this up because it’s by a friend’s friend. It started strong—I was nodding along thinking, “That’s me.” But it lost steam real quick . The big takeaway is “Try new things.” There’s a framework, sure, but I doubt I’ll ever use it.

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #2 – fiction again
Spotted this one by an Indian author and grabbed it ‘cause I’m a sucker for crime. Pretty predictable tbh, but had a couple of fun twists. Story writing could’ve been tighter, but hey—quick, breezy read if you’re into the crime thriller genre.

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #1. What a way to begin 2026—just as I ended 2025—with a writer I deeply admire, @kavitakane.
Hidimbi, a queen forgotten by history, is brought into the light in a story marked by love, courage, sacrifice, and a quiet, immense power. #InclusiveWriting

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #30 - I’ve always loved how @kavitakane flips the script—same epic, but from the heroine’s eyes. This one’s Sugriv’s wife’s story, and as always, loved the fresh take. Bonus points for the beautiful inclusion of a transgender character. #InclusiveWriting

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #29 🌳 What a brilliant book by @TheHuntington — a window into the secret lives of trees, birds & animals far from the noise of humans. Made me fall in love with trees. Even if you think trees aren’t your thing… this book will gently prove you wrong. #twelvetrees

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #28: One of the first books that talked about MPD. It’s a fascinating dive into how we process trauma and the walls we build to protect ourselves. I’ve read this book before, and it was still gripping. I truly love & miss his writing—nobody did it quite like @SidneySheldon_

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

@ButterflyKitchn Thanks for your prompt response . Pls check your DM

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

What do you do when you need to raise a complaint for your Butterfly appliance and the customer service number([phone]) for @ButterflyKitchn has not recharged their phone ? 🤔🤔

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #27 - What a drag. Every time I picked it up, I dozed off. Took me a month to crawl through. Crichton meets “Honey, I Shrunk the Kids” in the worst way. Should be illegal to finish someone else’s book

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #26 - the concept of ‘Groundhog Day’ for a whole year is an interesting storyline and makes you think about the nature of time and how we spend it. BUT I was very bored throughout and the story failed to hold my interest. definitely not motivated to read the other 6 books.

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #25 - i’m searching for my life's purpose&the why behind what we do. Picked this one on a friend’s reco. While there are tons of books on past lives, this one was about what happens between births! Sadly, it just felt like a collection of case studies with no emotional touch

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #24 - a reminder that we’re all doing the best we can in life& if we took time to understand where others are coming from, things would feel a lot lighter. But felt that the writing was too optimistic & it glosses over the rough edges thats part of real life. @fredrikbackman

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #23 - Just when you think you’ve read every possible end-of-word scenario, Crichton throws in a new one.
Gripping, yes. But the voice? Felt more Patterson than Crichton. Bit of a letdown but still couldn’t put it down

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #22 -
When my BIL said “you’ll love this,” I rolled my eyes—sounded like a chemistry textbook. But boy, was I wrong!! The book flows—literally and metaphorically with drama, wit, & weirdly addictive facts.. @markmiodownik turns chemistry into quiet wonder. #loveLiquids

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #21 - this unfolds the terrifying truth of a world with more men than women. The author blames affordable tech as the sole reason but is that the only reason why people prefer sex selective abortion ? Feels the author is biased

[Anusha Shankar @anuush]

Book #20 - Someone mentioned Sidney Sheldon and I had to dive back in. Picked up an old favorite, and now I’m hooked all over again. Might just binge another! 😄 #SidneySheldonFan #BookLover #AmReading #SidneySheldon