Review: In Philippa Gregory’s new novel, is Jane Boleyn a traitor or survivor?
She revisits the Tudor court in Boleyn Traitor through Jane Boleyn, a woman who survived longer than most in King Henry VIII’s treacherous world.
Have you guys taken up reading in isolation?
With more time to spare at home in lockdown, many have gotten into reading as a hobby again. After all, how much Netflix can one person really watch? (Actually, don't answer that; the limit does not exist.)
We thought we'd reach out to Navin Waqar and ask her to share some of her favourite books that we could read to pass the time. Many of you know her from your television screens (and infamously Humsafar, duh), but what you might not know is that the actor is also a voracious reader.
Now that many book stores are delivering again, here's 10 recommendations from her, in her own words:
It's one of my favourites because it's poetry in motion; I couldn't put it down!
Unpredictable, beautifully written with memorable characters that stay with you long after you've finished reading.
I adore this book and will recommend it anyone who reads; you will laugh, cry and hope you will find another like this.
One of the most powerful books I've ever read about relationships and loss.
As far as thrillers go, this will keep you hooked from start to finish. I read it in one sitting.
A story of multiple strong female characters, their friendship and loyalty in the time of turmoil. A must read.
A 15-year-old with Asperger syndrome is out to solve a mystery and you will be rooting for him in more ways than one. Loved it!
It's narrated by Susie Salmon who was murdered when she was 14 and how her death impacted the people she loves dearly after she's gone.
I've read it multiple times, more than I can count. Truly a timeless classic.
This book will forever be the most beautiful love story for me. My go-to on rainy days for a bit of romance mixed with vengeance.