This is different territory from Jerry Pinto’s previous book and therefore it would be unfair to compare. The narrative is tight, and the author tries to achieve a balance between a reflective commentary on how sexuality is perceived by society, and a gripping murder mystery. Tough job, decent effort.
Taylor Pearson wrote an excellent primer on blockchain a while ago. While explaining why blockchain matters, he quoted something by Alfred North Whitehead Photo by Joshua Newton on Unsplash
Every Brewsky reminds me of MTV Grind, this one in Hennur is no different. The sheer expanse of the place will no doubt awe you. The food is decent, the cocktails are just above average, and it might take a while for the service staff to warm up to you.
A particularly depressing book. However that does not mean I won’t recommend it! What really happens to the people whose lives have been upended by a bomb blast? This is that story. The book begins with an explosion, and then it simmers, before boiling towards another.
Our capacity to feel, imagine and visualise led us to abstractions which allowed us to communicate with each other. Even the idea of consciousness is an abstraction of complex neural interactions. Over time, abstractions have made their way into many spheres of our lives. What lies next?