Janak Paudel

Father :: Teacher :: Coffee #Faculty, RR Campus, Ktm.

[Waterstones @Waterstones]

The #BookerPrize 2026 Shortlist is here! Six brilliant novels including our own Debut Fiction Prize winner; books that take the reader from Jamaica to the Isle of Harris to the end of the world, make you laugh, make you cry, make you rejoice in fiction: https://t.co/McZpDW564A

[अजातशत्रु @mahatsujit]

चित्रजी(पशुपति बुक, बानेश्वर) ले टाइम्स अफ इण्डिया,हिन्दुस्तान टाइम्स तीन-तीन सयप्रति बेच्थे।'सण्डे टाइम्स' त पाँचसय प्रति। द हिन्दु, स्टेट्सम्यान,टेलिग्राफ आदि पनि थोरथोरै (२५/३० प्रति)बेच्थे।
पहिलो लकडाउनदेखि चित्रले पत्रिकै बेच्नछाडे, इण्डियनपत्रिका ल्याउने सन्देशगृह बन्द भो।

[The New Yorker @NewYorker]

Barbara Kingsolver’s last book, “Demon Copperhead,” won the Pulitzer Prize in 2023, sat on the Times best-seller list for more than a year, and was voted the best book of the 21st century by the newspaper’s readers. But after she finished it, Kingsolver struggled with writer’s block. “I think it should actually be called writer’s fear,” she says. A Substack post, of all things, got her writing again. The headline was “Barbara Kingsolver Is a Fraud. “I had to know why,” she says, explaining her decision to click on the link. “Maybe I am a fraud!”

But Kingsolver, who writes what she calls socially engaged fiction, has always believed that the arts belong to everyone, and has spent her life writing books that she hopes can be read by anyone. Her latest book, “Partita” wrestles with the questions that have fuelled her whole career: who is art for, what makes it good, and what can it actually accomplish? Casey Cep talks to Kingsolver about her work, her family, and what it has meant to come from and return to a rural part of the country: https://t.co/vaCyp6HfxY

[The New Yorker @NewYorker]

Whatever book you pick up, it’s likely to make you feel better—maybe even a whole lot better. “In a secular age, I suspect that reading fiction is one of the few remaining paths to transcendence, that elusive state in which the distance between the self and the universe shrinks,” Ceridwen Dovey writes, in “Can Reading Make You Happier?,” which was published in 2015. Dive into the research behind the therapeutic effect of books: https://t.co/H94aQp3jtK

[Janak Paudel @jankPAUDEL]

😜😜😜

[Ram Sharma @RsAvimanyu]

2nd Hand Iphone 18 pro max बेच्ने कोही हुनुहुन्छ?😃

[MedHums_BMJ @MedHums_BMJ]

Have you caught the latest episode of the Medical Humanities podcast? Join us as we talk to the guest editors about their topic collection "Charity and children’s hospitals"
Find us wherever you get your podcasts #MedHums
https://t.co/kMwfT0fUqJ

[Janak Paudel @jankPAUDEL]

@Pradipsharma22 Institutional subscription sir. Departments should pay for it.

[Janak Paudel @jankPAUDEL]

Finally.

[The Paris Review @parisreview]

“All young men are unhappy. That’s why they identify so strongly with Hamlet.” —Thom Gunn https://t.co/1gts0zNXYr

[Janak Paudel @jankPAUDEL]

cc @Pradipsharma22

[Routledge Books @routledgebooks]

Michel Foucault was a titan of twentieth century philosophy.

Comprising over 40 chapters authored
by an international team of expert contributors, this title is an essential exploration and assessment of his thought.

🔗 Recently released: https://t.co/LeI8Hu31wq

[UTP Journals @utpjournals]

New research in Modern Drama 69.2-3 explores how Stoppard's The Invention of Love uses language itself as an erotic object. Poet A.E. Housman shifts to English to express his homosexual desires, linking sexual identity to national identity. Read now: https://t.co/HzGiCfmPn8

[FT Weekend @ftweekend]

How French theory captured the American mind https://t.co/jaDAQpQnke

[UTP Journals @utpjournals]

New research in Seminar 62.2 draws on vulnerability studies, feminist care ethics, phenomenology, and narratology to examine Judith Hermann’s Alice (2009) and Aller Liebe Anfang (2014). Read the article: https://t.co/LjodP0hcow #GermanStudies

[Hopkins Press @JHUPress]

NEW ISSUE OUT NOW
Victorian Periodicals Review
58.4, Winter 2025

https://t.co/UQDoXzo6AM

CONTRIBUTORS
Shih-Wen Sue Chen
Morgan Tanith Coleman
Sarah Bliss
Ruth Quante
Mary L. Shannon
Lesley Peterson
Madeline B. Gangnes
Teja Varma Pusapati
Chetna Jena

[MedHums_BMJ @MedHums_BMJ]

Have you caught up on all our recent podcast episodes? Amongst other things we've been discussing what's next for the #MedHums and the importance of decolonising academic publishing. Find the Medical Humanities podcast wherever you get your pods, or here https://t.co/JY7CCjwAY3

[Victorian Review @victorianreview]

Daniel Deronda at 150 is the subject of our latest issue’s forum. Click below to read forum essays that discuss the complicated legacy of this novel at its sesquicentennial anniversary:
https://t.co/2aBwGf67LD

[Hopkins Press @JHUPress]

NEW ISSUE OUT NOW
Theatre Journal
78.2, June 2026

https://t.co/nLs3wX9ths

CONTRIBUTORS
Christina Baker
Stephanie Vella
Wei Feng
Shan Yang
Adin Walker
Dahye Lee
Cydney K. Seigerman
Sean F. Edgecomb
Vicki L. Hoskins
David Román
Patricia Ybarra
J. Ellen Gainor
Sam Collier
+ more

[Hopkins Press @JHUPress]

NEW ISSUE OUT NOW
Victorian Review
51.2, Fall 2025

https://t.co/gAzKfWcJET

CONTRIBUTORS
Jan Schroeder
Ilana M. Blumberg
Mikhal Dekel
Lindsay Katzir
Katy Brundan
Deborah Denenholz Morse
Chunlin Men
Michael P. Kramer
Eitan Bar-Yosef
Katharine Williams
Clayton Carlyle Tarr
+ more

[The New Yorker @NewYorker]

Why read historical fiction? A new novel by the author of “Hamnet” offers one answer: because it’s fun. https://t.co/VtX1CRwEsL