life, unadulterated
the sound of connection
How a group of strangers have come to fill my weekends with quiet contentment
Anitha Krishnan
Anitha Krishnan writes Indian-inspired fantasy fiction with a dash of mysticism and soul-searching. She lives in Burlington, Ontario with her husband and their cherished child.
life, unadulterated
understanding the nature of attachment
We know of attachment to people and objects. What about attachment to a particular way of life unfolding? And the frustration that arises when life insists on doing its own unpredictable thing day after day after day?
life, unadulterated
What do we really want? Will we ever know?
Musings on the relentless mental tug-of-war
life, unadulterated
on books, basketball and on being a rebel as a parent
Life, and books, as they happened ...
life, unadulterated
D turns 10!
Happy birthday, darling D!
life, unadulterated
summer of '26
setting an intention for the season
monthly missives
May Meanderings: Monthly Missives from The Dream Pedlar
Celebrating the 50th edition of Monthly Missives by bidding farewell! Thank you for staying with me all this while!
reflections this month
books you may love: dragons, Tana French, and basketball
A potpourri of reading and reflections. For instance, can competitiveness and cooperation co-exist? Can you fall in love with a fictitious Irish village? Can playing ball be your dharma?
reflections this month
believing in cheesy motivational quotes once again
Insights from life and basketball as I stand on the cusp of a turnaround in my life
reflections this month
books you may love: The Glowing Hours by Leila Siddiqui
A wildly imaginative fictional retelling of the summer of 1816 that birthed the idea of Frankenstein in Mary Shelley's psyche
reflections this month
books you may love: Take The Shot (Play The Game Book #2) by Amar Shah
The second book in the Play The Game basketball-themed middle-grade series featuring an Indian-origin protagonist in North America!
books you may love
books you may love: This Is Where The Serpent Lives by Daniyal Mueenuddin
A tale of landlords and those in their employ, of characters who have it all and those who desire it all, of finding ourselves desiring a life other than the ones thrust upon us