Alekhya Bhat

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Sunaabh
70 books | 1 friend

Dhruv T...
51 books | 1 friend

Shilpa ...
558 books | 65 friends

Marlorie
389 books | 19 friends

Emily Sher
133 books | 16 friends

Arundhati
259 books | 639 friends

Pranav ...
117 books | 29 friends

Hayley ...
96 books | 14 friends

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Alekhya Bhat

Goodreads Author


Member Since
November 2019


Average rating: 4.67 · 12 ratings · 2 reviews · 2 distinct works
Six Bullets

4.50 avg rating — 8 ratings
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Warped : A Broken Kingdom. ...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 4 ratings2 editions
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

Katabasis
Alekhya Bhat is currently reading
by R.F. Kuang (Goodreads Author)
bookshelves: currently-reading
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The Tyranny of Me...
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Technofeudalism: ...
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Alekhya’s Recent Updates

Alekhya Bhat and 1 other person liked Anagha Kangovi's review of Martyr!:
Martyr! by Kaveh Akbar
"Wow! What a beautiful book. I found myself appreciating many aspects of the writing, such as the way Akbar plays with form, perspective, and his ability to express nuanced experiences with a balance of poeticism and clarity. For all his morosity, Cyr" Read more of this review »
Alekhya Bhat wants to read
Discipline by Larissa Pham
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Alekhya Bhat is on page 80 of 559 of Katabasis: writing style more similar to yellowface than babel rn. i’ve heard mixed reviews. but it’s a quick read so far
Katabasis by R.F. Kuang
Katabasis
by R.F. Kuang (Goodreads Author)
progress: 
 
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Alekhya Bhat started reading
Katabasis by R.F. Kuang
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Alekhya Bhat wants to read
Beautiful World, Where Are You by Sally Rooney
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Alekhya Bhat rated a book it was amazing
The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera
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a masterpiece on the human condition. so so good.
The Ministry for the Future by Kim Stanley Robinson
"Climate fiction is hard to do well but brilliant when it works. Robinson is an incredible author who clearly knows his stuff, combining narrative, science, and pathos to craft this genre-bending work. His mixture of forms makes this read as an anthol" Read more of this review »
Alekhya Bhat and 125 other people liked emma's status update
emma
emma added a status update: i am obsessed with reading lit fic about women ruining their lives.

so i made a list of my favorites.
Alekhya Bhat rated a book it was amazing
Disappoint Me by Nicola Dinan
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instead of writing a review, i’m going to paste the message i wrote to the author at 3:30 am. dinan hasn’t seen it yet but i will update if i ever receive a response. this is the first time i’ve just cold texted an author after a book, so i hope that ...more
Disappoint Me by Nicola Dinan
" THIS WAS ONE OF MY FAVORITE BOOKS OF LAST YEAR i literally devoured it i think the writing style was delectable "
More of Alekhya's books…
Margaret Atwood
“Male fantasies, male fantasies, is everything run by male fantasies? Up on a pedestal or down on your knees, it's all a male fantasy: that you're strong enough to take what they dish out, or else too weak to do anything about it. Even pretending you aren't catering to male fantasies is a male fantasy: pretending you're unseen, pretending you have a life of your own, that you can wash your feet and comb your hair unconscious of the ever-present watcher peering through the keyhole, peering through the keyhole in your own head, if nowhere else. You are a woman with a man inside watching a woman. You are your own voyeur.”
Margaret Atwood, The Robber Bride

R.F. Kuang
“The poet is free to say whatever he likes, you see – he can choose from any number of linguistic tricks in the language he’s composing in. Word choice, word order, sound – they all matter, and without any one of them the whole thing falls apart. […] So the translator needs to be translator, literary critic, and poet all at once – he must read the original well enough to understand all the machinery at play, to convey its meaning with as much accuracy as possible, then rearrange the translated meaning into an aesthetically pleasing structure in the target language that, by his judgment, matches the original. The poet runs untrammelled across the meadow. The translator dances in shackles.”
R.F. Kuang, Babel

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