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Amrita Mahale
Goodreads Author
Born
Mumbai
Twitter
Member Since
February 2016
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/ummrita
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Milk Teeth
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published
2018
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4 editions
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Real Life: A Haunting Literary Mystery Set In The Himalayas | Psychological Suspense | A Story Of Obsession, Silence And Control
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Amrita’s Recent Updates
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Amrita Mahale
and
1 other person
liked
Pragya Jain's review
of
Real Life: A Haunting Literary Mystery Set In The Himalayas | Psychological Suspense | A Story Of Obsession, Silence And Control:
"Real Life is the first book I’ve read by Amrita Mahale, and I went into it with fairly low expectations. I was unsure if I wanted to read her at all, half-expecting another spicy romantic drama centred around college students or people in their early"
Read more of this review »
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Amrita Mahale
and
4 other people
liked
bookswithchaipai's review
of
Real Life: A Haunting Literary Mystery Set In The Himalayas | Psychological Suspense | A Story Of Obsession, Silence And Control:
"There are some books that creep under the skin, make you ponder things you never paused to consider, and quietly gnaw their way in until they make a home there. For weeks, I kept returning to snatches of the narrative, trying to absorb the intricacy "
Read more of this review »
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Amrita Mahale
liked
Bindu's review
of
Real Life: A Haunting Literary Mystery Set In The Himalayas | Psychological Suspense | A Story Of Obsession, Silence And Control:
"We live in a world conditioned to believe that women cannot be friends. However, this book challenges that notion and celebrates friendships that can last a lifetime. "Real Life" is a testament to female friendships, beautifully showcasing their dept"
Read more of this review »
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Amrita Mahale
liked
Nirbhay Kanoria's review
of
Real Life: A Haunting Literary Mystery Set In The Himalayas | Psychological Suspense | A Story Of Obsession, Silence And Control:
"With Real Life, Amrita Mahale proves (once again) that she is one of India's shining literary lights. If Milk Teeth was tender, this book is raw but succulent and juicy. It draws you in, very slowly. Initially, you're not sure why you're reading what"
Read more of this review »
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“It was easy to believe that a mother’s love was unconditional, which made it alright to challenge her, correct her, laugh at her. Fathers were more complicated. Their love, once earned, had to be sustained. It had to be sheltered from the glare of truth.”
― Milk Teeth
― Milk Teeth
“She had believed that the heart was like a house and when you let someone in, they were only a guest. You could entertain them in the living room while keeping the bedrooms shut. You could limit their footprint to a minimum. But she had not suspected that Kaiz was a shameless, over-familiar guest who took a tour of the house on his own, opening doors and walking in unescorted, uninvited.”
― Milk Teeth
― Milk Teeth
“It would make sense to her much later, that you needed some distance from a city to be able to worship it the way he did. It had also been his way of belonging: learning its mythology was one of many paths to calling a city home.”
― Milk Teeth
― Milk Teeth
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“So for most practical purposes, the communal violence that started after the Babri Masjid fell came to an end after the blasts, but the spell of peace that followed felt like hate was only shedding its milk teeth.”
― Milk Teeth
― Milk Teeth
“When you looked at yourself, you saw a tangle of fiction and feeling. You only began to make sense under the lingering gaze of another.”
― Milk Teeth
― Milk Teeth
“She had believed that the heart was like a house and when you let someone in, they were only a guest. You could entertain them in the living room while keeping the bedrooms shut. You could limit their footprint to a minimum. But she had not suspected that Kaiz was a shameless, over-familiar guest who took a tour of the house on his own, opening doors and walking in unescorted, uninvited.”
― Milk Teeth
― Milk Teeth
“It was easy to believe that a mother’s love was unconditional, which made it alright to challenge her, correct her, laugh at her. Fathers were more complicated. Their love, once earned, had to be sustained. It had to be sheltered from the glare of truth.”
― Milk Teeth
― Milk Teeth
“It would make sense to her much later, that you needed some distance from a city to be able to worship it the way he did. It had also been his way of belonging: learning its mythology was one of many paths to calling a city home.”
― Milk Teeth
― Milk Teeth
