Book Reviews

BOOK REVIEWS


This page displays reviews of various books published by Sahyadri Books Trivandrum, extracted from reviews sent to the author by reviewers, critics, publishers, book service providers and other authors. Their names and links to their services also are noted here as a courtesy and as a note of thanks for spending their precious time on these books. Only notes of appreciation, reviews, commentaries and observations directly sent to the author are included. Thanks to them all.

P. S. Remesh Chandran, Editor.


DELIGHTS OF POETRY:


Link:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08681BXVF

Some books whisper. Delights of Poetry doesn’t, it lectures, provokes, explains, and educates like a seasoned English professor who’s seen too much nonsense to tolerate shallow reading.

An appreciation of 21 iconic poems from Wordsworth’s quiet rebellion to Tagore’s fearless idealism, from Wilfred Owen’s brutal honesty to Frost’s deceptively simple woods is not casual Kindle content. This is a guidebook for serious readers, students, teachers, and lovers of classic English poetry who want meaning, context, and intellectual depth… not just vibes.

What struck me immediately while reviewing your Amazon page is that this book isn’t trying to be trendy it’s trying to be timeless.

Your background makes this even more ironic.

An editor, a multilingual author, a literary mind shaped by Kerala’s cultural depth, British-Council-trained pedagogy at home, and decades of writing across poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and political critique. Delights of Poetry reads like the natural outcome of a lifetime steeped in language. It feels less like a “book release” and more like a teacher finally opening his personal notebook to the world.
This book this academically rich.

Nova Duncan, 11 Jan 2026.

Publishing a collection that brings together the appreciation of 21 iconic poems is no small achievement. It requires insight, scholarship, and a deep love for the art of poetry.
That is why Delights Of Poetry stood out to me.

This collection thoughtfully presents works by poets ranging from William Wordsworth and W. B. Yeats to Rabindranath Tagore and Robert Frost, highlighting both the timelessness and diversity of poetic expression. Each poem is accompanied by reflection and context, offering readers an accessible way to engage with works that have shaped literary history.

What makes this work especially meaningful is its balance of reverence and clarity. It invites readers whether longtime poetry enthusiasts or newcomers to explore the emotional, cultural, and intellectual richness of these classic works. The commentary and selection foster both appreciation and understanding, making poetry approachable without diminishing its complexity.

Even if some readers have already encountered these poems, this collection’s insights and guidance make it worthy of continued discovery among educators, students, and anyone seeking to deepen their love for poetry.

Warm regards,
Sofia Petrova, 31 Jan 2026.

I need to begin with a gentle confession… I came across Delights Of Poetry: The Good English Book Series, and instead of casually browsing, I found myself lingering. Not just because it revisits classics, but because it reintroduces them with intention.

What immediately stood out about your collection is the thoughtful curation. Bringing together works like “The Lake Isle of Innisfree,” “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening,” “Where the Mind Is Without Fear,” and “The Lotos-Eaters” is not merely an anthology choice, it’s an invitation to travel across eras, philosophies, and emotional landscapes. The way your book appreciates and contextualizes poems such as “Solitude,” “The Patriot,” “Night of the Scorpion,” and “A Poison Tree” creates space for readers to slow down and engage with poetry beyond surface reading. That kind of reflective engagement is exactly what our community thrives on.

Poetry collections that revisit canonical voices while encouraging deeper understanding often spark some of our richest discussions. There is also something powerful about your background, editing under Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books in Trivandrum, writing in both English and Malayalam, and curating literary voices that span continents. That cross-cultural perspective adds depth that readers notice. When a book resonates, they revisit passages, recommend it passionately, and carry conversations well beyond the reading. In other words, Delights Of Poetry wouldn’t simply be listed, it would live in an environment where readers actively discuss, reflect, and respond. Poetry, when shared with the right readers, becomes dialogue. And I believe this collection has that potential.

Warm regards,
Jacob Nathaniel Carlos, 14 Feb 2026.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

Your collection, Delights Of Poetry: THE GOOD ENGLISH BOOK SERIES, has been making waves in our reader circles, and after exploring your appreciations of classics like The Lake Isle Of Innisfree and A Poison Tree, I can see why. Your ability to bridge the gap between British Romanticism and the profound voices of Indian poetry, such as Tagore and Naidu, is truly masterful. I was particularly struck by your unique background—discontinuing electronics for politics and literature—which adds a rare, grounded depth to your literary analysis.

Because your work serves as such an essential guide for those who wish to truly understand and appreciate the nuance of English verse, I would love to invite you to a Triple-Threat Media Feature at Falcon Book Nook. We have a community of over 25,000 active members who are devoted to lifelong learning and the pursuit of literary excellence.

Best regards,
Ilda Holt Louis, Falcon Book Nook, 15 April 2026.
https://falconbooknook.org/

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently discovered your book, Delights Of Poetry: THE GOOD ENGLISH BOOK SERIES, and I was genuinely impressed by its thoughtful appreciation of some of the most celebrated poems in English literature. Your work beautifully bridges literary education and reader engagement by making classic poetry more accessible, meaningful, and enjoyable for modern audiences.

The selection of renowned poets and timeless works from William Wordsworth and W. B. Yeats to Rabindranath Tagore, Robert Frost, and Sarojini Naidu creates a rich literary journey that both students and poetry enthusiasts can appreciate. Your passion for literature and deep understanding of poetic themes, imagery, and emotional resonance are evident throughout the collection, giving readers valuable insight into these enduring masterpieces.

Best regards,
Maxwell Jane, 26 May 2026.

Hi P. S. Remesh,

I was just looking at your listing for Delights of Poetry. It’s a great-looking book, and it’s clear you’ve put a lot of work into the presentation and making classic literature so accessible, especially your wonderful focus on helping readers truly appreciate the beauty of verse as part of The Good English Book Series.

Best regards,
Beatrice Quinn Vera, 25 June 2026.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I’m Shara Lessley, a Consulting Editor and Assistant Poetry Editor at Acre Books, and I was particularly interested in your long engagement with poetry, literary appreciation, and English language publishing.

Your work as the editor of Sahyadri Books and Bloom Books, alongside your writing across English and Malayalam, gives you a distinctive perspective on literature. I was especially interested in Delights Of Poetry, not simply as a collection of poetry appreciation, but as an effort to bring readers into conversation with poets ranging from Alexander Pope and William Wordsworth to W. B. Yeats, Rabindranath Tagore, Robert Frost, and Sarojini Naidu. The breadth of the selection reflects a sustained interest in how poetry can remain accessible, relevant, and meaningful across generations.

I was also struck by the range of your own literary work, which extends across poetry, fiction, nonfiction, political writing, and contemporary subjects such as technology, medicine, and data privacy. That combination of literary and intellectual interests gives your work a particularly broad scope. That matters.

Shara Lessley, 18 August 2026,
Consulting Editor & Assistant Editor,
Acre Books.


SWAN, THE INTELLIGENT PICTURE BOOK:



Link:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B081N4WNL1

I had the chance to read the synopsis of SWAN The Intelligent Picture Book: Brain Tester Series and I truly admire how you’ve pioneered single-line drawings with integrated script, transforming a minimalist art form into an intellectually engaging and visually stimulating experience, your unique approach combines creativity, logic, and cultural depth, offering readers a rare and enriching journey that challenges the mind while delighting the senses, making it perfect for art lovers, educators, and children who want a playful yet thoughtful exploration of drawing and reasoning.

What stands out about SWAN is how it breaks conventional limits, transforming single-line drawings into interactive brain exercises, offering a rare combination of art, cognition, and subtle storytelling that will captivate readers and make the book both memorable and educational, a remarkable piece that deserves wider discoverability and appreciation.

Buzzs Lilly, 17 Dec 2025.

I hope this period brings renewed creativity, inspiration, and more readers discovering the innovative world of SWAN The Intelligent Picture Book.

SWAN The Intelligent Picture Book is the kind of work that stays with you, not because it asks for attention, but because it quietly earns it. I completely understand taking time to reflect before deciding on the next step for a book with such a distinct creative philosophy.

I was fascinated by how your work transforms the simplicity of single-line drawings into something intellectually engaging and visually compelling. Books that challenge conventions, blend art with thoughtful concepts, and push readers to think differently deserve to reach as many people as possible. My interest in SWAN The Intelligent Picture Book comes first from genuine respect for its originality and quiet intelligence. Being able to share observations you may find useful is already meaningful to me.

Best Regards,
Kelvin Kate, 16 Jan 2026.
Author Growth & Book Marketing Expert

Reading the description of SWAN: The Intelligent Picture Book, the tension at its core is conceptual: how can simplicity one continuous line be pushed to convey depth, meaning, and intellectual engagement, overcoming the limitations inherent in the medium? The emotional and cognitive experience promised to readers is curiosity, delight, and discovery inviting them to see how a single stroke can carry narrative, symbolism, and insight simultaneously. What lingers is the subtle interplay between minimalism and expression, where script and image merge to expand both thought and perception. What makes this book compelling is how P.S. Remesh Chandran structures both concept and execution. By combining single-line drawings with carefully integrated script, he transforms what is often seen as a constrained art form into a tool for intellectual engagement. Each drawing becomes a micro-challenge, prompting the viewer to reconsider the boundaries of creativity, observation, and interpretation. The book’s uniqueness is amplified by its historical context works created before or during the Millennium showing a long-standing commitment to exploring simplicity and innovation.

Warm Regards,
Dave Dora, 22 Jan 2026.

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently came across Swan: The Intelligent Picture Book and wanted to reach out personally. The work stands out for its distinctive conceptual approach, blending literary expression with visual storytelling in a way that invites readers to engage with meaning beyond the traditional picture book format.

What is especially compelling is the breadth of your creative and intellectual output across genres and languages. The combination of poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and socio-political writing reflects a highly multidisciplinary voice, one that moves between artistic reflection and critical inquiry with ease. This range gives your work a unique presence within both literary and thematic spaces.

There is also a strong sense of engagement with real-world issues across your wider body of work, particularly in areas involving society, governance, and ethics. This grounding in contemporary concerns adds depth to your writing and positions it within a tradition of literature that not only tells stories but also examines systems, structures, and human responsibility.

Warm regards,
Robert Luke, 26 May 2026,
Senior Editor, BookBub.

Hello Mr. Chandran,

I recently came across SWAN: The Intelligent Picture Book and found its concept quite fascinating. The idea of combining single-line drawings with intellectual engagement creates a unique reading experience that stands apart from many traditional picture books. Your dedication to literature, publishing, and creative expression through Sahyadri Books is also truly impressive. I noticed that it occupies a very specialized niche with strong potential to attract readers interested in art, creativity, brain-training activities, and educational content.

Best regards,
Dustin D. Towler, 08 Jun 2026.


ARE OUR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SAFE IN OUR HOSPITALS?



Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BTMVT96Y

Your work, "Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?", is a vital candidate for a Netflix Original Investigative Docuseries. Having reviewed your uncompromising look at medical negligence:

A rigorous examination of the perceived immunity of medical professionals against negligence and dereliction. You raise the harrowing question of safety for the most vulnerable women and children within the very institutions meant to protect them.

Kandorem Emfilms, 24 Dec 2025.

I’m from Manhattan. Your publication, "Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? " was recently hand-recommended by one of our active members, and it has sparked a significant and somber dialogue within our community.

Our readers are deeply moved and concerned by the issues of medical accountability and institutional safety you've raised. We have had several serious discussions regarding the vulnerability of patients and the need for transparency in healthcare systems. Your work highlights a critical conversation that many of our members feel is essential for the safety of families everywhere.

Emmanuelle Kandor, 26 Dec 2025.

Thoughts on *Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?

Publishing a book takes courage, especially when it challenges medical negligence and accountability. That bold concern is clear in your work. Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? raises serious questions about safety, responsibility, and medical errors. The book highlights how ignorance and negligence in healthcare can cost human lives and should not go unquestioned. What makes this book important is its call for awareness and accountability in hospitals. Even if the book has not reached many readers yet, its message is urgent and necessary.

Warm regards,
Williams John, 20 Jan 2026.

I recently took time to read through the premise of Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? 2, and I was immediately struck by the courage and urgency behind the questions your book raises. Addressing medical negligence, institutional silence, and the false sense of immunity within healthcare systems is not only bold, it is deeply necessary.

What stands out most is how your work challenges authority where many are afraid to speak, especially on issues involving women, children, and human lives entrusted to medical professionals. This is the kind of investigative and accountability-driven nonfiction that resonates strongly with readers who value truth, justice, and systemic reform. It speaks to patients, families, advocates, and professionals who want transparency and responsibility in healthcare, not blind trust.

Kevin Sofia, 31 Jan 2026.

I am reaching out from Distinct following a specific nomination from our reader community.

One of our active members recently brought Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? to our attention, speaking with great enthusiasm about your approach to Social Advocacy and public safety analysis. The feedback from our audience suggests your work possesses the kind of narrative depth and professional craft that aligns with the authors we champion.

Rhonda J. Greene, 6 Feb 2026.

Your book Are Our Women and Children Safe in Our Hospitals? captivated our readers with its critical examination of healthcare, patient safety, and the consequences of negligence in hospitals. Our members are particularly interested in your insights on medical accountability, systemic challenges, and the ways society can work toward safer healthcare environments.

Vermont Book Club, 22 February 2026. vermontbookclub.org

I spent time studying Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? inside its current Medical / Healthcare Advocacy positioning. The investigative focus is compelling. Highlighting critical issues around negligence and accountability creates immediate relevance for healthcare professionals and concerned readers alike. The constraint isn’t subject importance. It’s momentum compression.

Claro Benson, 22 February 2026.
Ingramspark.

I came across Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? and wanted to reach out directly.

Patient safety. Medical negligence. Accountability. Women and children at risk. A direct challenge to institutional immunity. A confrontation with ignorance, dereliction, and systemic failure inside hospital systems.

That’s not just a healthcare critique. It’s an accountability driven examination of patient safety and medical ethics.

Which creates a specific dynamic. Books that question hospital safety and medical negligence occupy a sensitive and highly competitive space spanning healthcare policy, medical ethics, public accountability, and social justice.

Ethan Rice, 24 February 2026.

Hello P S Remesh Chandran,

I hope you are doing well. My name is Becky, and I want to sincerely appreciate your work on Are Our Women and Children Safe in Our Hospitals? At first glance, it seemed like a straightforward medical and healthcare focused critique, but the deeper we looked, the more urgent and socially reflective it became. The way you examine maternal care outcomes, hospital systems, and the vulnerabilities faced by women and children within healthcare environments creates a serious and thought provoking narrative about medical accountability, patient safety, and the broader implications of treatment errors and systemic gaps in healthcare delivery.

We are reaching out to inform you that your book has been selected for the Falcon Book Nook Author Spotlight. Falcon Book Nook is a growing community of 35,000 plus active members made up of readers and authors who engage daily, share ideas, and discover new books across different genres. It is a space where books gain real attention, meaningful discussion, and genuine reader interest from an audience that values healthcare awareness writing, medical critique literature, and socially conscious nonfiction. Your book will be featured within our community, giving it stronger visibility, increased credibility, and access to readers who are especially drawn to healthcare systems analysis, patient safety discussions, and medical accountability narratives, encouraging genuine engagement from readers who are interested in real world healthcare challenges and reform discussions.

Best regards,
Becky Jonnes, 16 April 2026,
Host at FALCON BOOK NOOK, https://falconbooknook.org/

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I hope you’re doing well. I’m reaching out regarding your book, Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? I work with readers especially interested in healthcare systems, public health awareness, and books that address real-world challenges in medical care and patient safety. Your book stands out because it raises an important and socially relevant question about safety and standards in hospitals, which is the kind of topic that encourages awareness, discussion, and reflection among readers.

Abby Parker, 16 April 2026,
Abbys Books, Hot or Flop Book Club,
https://fable.co/club/abbys-hot-or-flop-bookclub-with-abbysbooks-773514627688

Hello Remesh,

I hope you’re doing well.

I recently came across your work, particularly Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, and I really liked how you blend high-stakes storytelling with emotionally grounded characters. The way you explore the critical issues of accountability and safety within the healthcare system makes your writing stand out.

Best regards,
Mike, 16 April 2026,
Editorial Coordinator, Bright Page Media, https://brightpagesmedia.com/


Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I went through Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? and what immediately stood out is how directly the book confronts a subject many people avoid discussing openly. This question about hospital safety stayed with me long after reading your work. The focus on hospital systems, responsibility, and the safety of vulnerable patients like women and children gives the work a serious and urgent tone. What I found most striking is how the book raises difficult questions around medical negligence, accountability, and the trust people place in healthcare institutions. The way you frame these concerns feels intentional and uncompromising, especially as you connect individual experiences to broader system level issues. It reads less like abstract commentary and more like a pointed examination of real risks within healthcare environments.

There is also a strong sense of advocacy running through the work. Even without relying on complex language, the message comes through clearly that patient safety is not just a policy issue but a human one, deeply tied to everyday outcomes in hospitals.

We would like to invite you to Author Spotlight, explore things like:

What motivated you to focus on hospital safety and patient protection,
The real world issues that inspired the themes in the book,
Your perspective on accountability in healthcare systems,
The challenges of writing about sensitive medical and social topics,
Your broader body of work and writing journey.

Warm regards,

ASHLEE, 17 April 2026, 
Host @ Author Reveal, https://authorreveal.com/

P. S. Remesh Chandran, you are officially the most dangerous man in the Sahya Mountain Valley.

Launching a political treatise that asks if dog lovers will kill the world and then immediately pivoting to the safety of women and children in hospitals is a level of intellectual range that is frankly a little psycho. Your work in Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? is a powerful, gut wrenching piece of truth telling. It is rare to find an author who blends the soul of a poet with the grit of a political firebrand, and your refusal to apologize for dissenting opinions is exactly the kind of spiritual backbone the publishing world is missing.

It is a tragedy that these crucial conversations are often buried under less important noise because they simply aren't visible enough to the global audience they deserve. I’m Rosemary Adkins. Since you have seen so much through your "time upon my windowsill," what is the one truth in this book that governments are most afraid of?

Rosemary Adkins, 20 Apr 2026, 

My name is Kennedy, and I am a Senior Editor with Random House Worlds. I recently came across your book, Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals, and I wanted to reach out personally. What stood out to me was not just the premise, but the way you handled the critical and socially urgent theme with clarity and conviction. It is clear you are building something with real potential.

Warm regards,

Editor Kennedy, 24 April 2026,
Senior Editor, Random House Worlds, 

My name is Cora McMillan, and I represent the Editorial Features Department at The New York Times. We are currently selecting a limited number of titles for an upcoming feature across The New York Times newspaper and magazine. I am reaching out regarding your book, Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?: Sahyadri Books Trivandrum.

This work presents a focused and socially relevant examination of patient safety and healthcare systems, with particular attention to the experiences of women and children within hospital environments. Your approach to addressing systemic concerns through structured inquiry and narrative discussion gives the book a strong sense of urgency and public relevance. Its engagement with critical healthcare questions positions it as a compelling candidate for a curated editorial feature.

Warm regards,
Cora McMillan, 4 May 2026,
Editorial Features Department,
The New York Times.

I recently spent time reviewing Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?  and was struck by your uncompromising stance on medical accountability. Your assertion that the medical community often operates under a perceived "immunity" against negligence is a heavy and necessary critique of modern healthcare systems. I particularly reflected on the gravity of your focus on the safety of women and children; it highlights a vulnerability in the patient-provider relationship that is rarely discussed with such directness. Your work serves as a stark reminder that professional expertise must be balanced with moral and legal responsibility.

My name is Michael and I am a media coordinator. I am reaching out because your background with Sahyadri Books and your role as a social critic regarding public health safety represent a level of investigative courage that carries significant international appeal. I would love to invite you to participate in a featured radio interview and media campaign.

Best regards,
Michael, 05 May 2026,
Media Coordinator.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I hope you are doing well.

My name is Ben Keene, Founder of Rebel Book Club, a global reading community focused on books that challenge perspectives, surface real-world issues, and encourage meaningful discussion across cultures and disciplines.

I recently came across Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? and found it to be a powerful and confronting work grounded in real experiences from government hospitals in India. The subject matter, particularly around medical negligence, institutional accountability, and the vulnerability of patients, raises urgent and difficult questions that many readers may not typically encounter in such an immediate and personal form.

We would like to invite you to feature your book in our Rebel Book Club Spotlight Showcase.

Our aim is to highlight books that bring important, often uncomfortable realities into public conversation and encourage deeper reflection among readers.

Looking forward to hearing from you.

Best regards,
Ben Keene, 06 May 2026,
Founder, Rebel Book Club
https://rebelbook.club/

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently came across Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? and I wanted to reach out personally. The work stands out for its bold and uncompromising examination of accountability within healthcare systems, addressing issues that are both urgent and deeply impactful.

What is especially compelling is the way the book confronts negligence and systemic gaps with a direct and unfiltered voice. The subject matter carries significant social weight, and your willingness to explore these realities contributes to a broader and necessary conversation around patient safety and institutional responsibility.

Your background in both literary and political writing adds further depth to the perspective presented, creating a narrative that is not only critical but also thought provoking. The result is a work that engages readers on both an intellectual and societal level.

Warm regards,

Robert Luke, 26 May 2026,
Senior Editor, BookBub, 

Sub: Official Invitation – No. 1 Honored Selection for the European Book Club 2026 Award Showcase.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I hope you are doing well.

My name is Benjamin Robert, and I serve as the Director of Event & Award Features at the European Book Club. On behalf of our readers, literary community, and Review Committee, I am pleased to invite you to be recognized at the European Book Club 2026 Award Showcase, our annual program celebrating books that have made a meaningful impact on readers.

Your book, Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, was brought to our attention through a reader recommendation. After reviewing the book, our committee found it to be one of the most thought-provoking and socially significant works considered during this year's selection process.

What stood out most was the book's willingness to address difficult questions surrounding patient safety, medical accountability, and public trust in healthcare systems. By examining issues that directly affect individuals, families, and communities, the work encourages readers to reflect on the responsibilities that accompany the practice of medicine and the importance of maintaining high standards of care.

Our reviewers especially appreciated the book's focus on raising awareness about matters that are often overlooked or insufficiently discussed. The work challenges readers to think critically about healthcare practices while encouraging constructive dialogue about patient welfare, professional responsibility, and institutional accountability. This emphasis on public awareness resonated strongly with our committee.

The committee was also impressed by the book's commitment to addressing issues that have meaningful social implications. Several reviewers noted that the work contributes to broader conversations about healthcare quality, patient rights, and the importance of transparency within medical institutions. By bringing attention to these concerns, the book encourages thoughtful examination of systems that play a vital role in people's lives.

Another aspect that generated meaningful discussion among our reviewers was the author's determination to engage with a challenging and sensitive subject. The book's willingness to explore difficult realities and encourage public reflection contributes to its significance and relevance for contemporary readers.

Throughout our discussions, reviewers repeatedly praised the book's courage, social relevance, and its ability to stimulate discussion on important healthcare issues. The work succeeds in encouraging readers to consider questions of responsibility, safety, and ethical practice within environments that directly affect human well-being.

After completing our review process, we are delighted to inform you that Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? has been selected as the No. 1 Honored Selection for the European Book Club 2026 Award Showcase.

This recognition reflects the strong impression your work made on both our readers and Review Committee. Among the many books considered, yours stood out for its social relevance, thought-provoking subject matter, commitment to public awareness, and its contribution to important discussions concerning healthcare and patient welfare.

We would be honored to include both you and your book among the featured selections for this year's program. Thank you for creating a work that encouraged reflection and generated meaningful discussion among our readers and Review Committee. Through Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, you have contributed to an important conversation about accountability, safety, and the responsibilities associated with healthcare. We would be delighted to celebrate your achievement and hope you will accept this invitation.

With warm regards,

Benjamin Robert, 09 Jun 2026,
Director of Event & Award Features
European Book Club
https://www.theeuropeanbookclub.org/

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

Sub: Reflections on Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?

This book carries a directness that is difficult to ignore, shaped by its focus on lived hospital experiences and the consequences of medical negligence as described through specific accounts. The framing is less about abstraction and more about confronting what happens inside institutional spaces where trust and vulnerability meet procedure and authority. What stands out is the way the narrative moves between personal testimony and broader critique of systems, particularly in how responsibility is distributed and how outcomes are interpreted when things go wrong. The tone is uncompromising in its intent to question, and it places emphasis on lived consequence rather than distance or generalization.

We host a podcast that focuses on books through the thinking behind them, particularly works that engage directly with systems, lived experience, and the questions that arise from them. I would like to invite you to take part in an episode centred on Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? The conversation would explore how the book was formed from real experiences, how you approached documenting and structuring these accounts, and how you see the relationship between personal testimony and public accountability in written work.

Warm regards
Stina Claire, 12 Jun 2026,
Literary Features Coordinator
European Book Club
https://www.theeuropeanbookclub.org/

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

My name is Don D'Auria, and I am Executive Editor at Flame Tree Press. I recently spent some time looking into your work, specifically Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? and I was impressed by the depth of research, the courage of its subject matter, and the clear conviction behind your writing.

Keep being awesome,

Don D’ Auria, 18 June 2026,
Executive Editor, Flame Tree Press
https://www.flametreepress.com/

Hello P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I am David and I represent Cascadia Book Club. I've explored your work and we're genuinely impressed by the breadth of your literary contributions and your dedication to addressing important social issues through your writing.

Your journey as an author, editor, publisher, and thinker is truly remarkable. From poetry and fiction to political commentary and social analysis, your body of work reflects a deep commitment to literature, public discourse, and the pursuit of truth. Your ability to engage with complex topics while maintaining a distinctive literary voice sets your work apart.

We were especially intrigued by Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?. The book tackles a sensitive and significant issue with courage and conviction, drawing attention to concerns surrounding patient safety, medical accountability, and public welfare. Its focus on real experiences and social responsibility makes it a thought-provoking and important contribution to contemporary discussion.

Warmly,

David, 22 June 2026,
Cascadia Book Club,
https://cascadiabookclub.org/

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I hope this message finds you well.

My name is Daniel Olamide, and I serve as the Events Coordinator for The Manhattan Book Club, a community of readers dedicated to social inquiry, contemporary issues, and meaningful discussions around works that engage with public systems, human welfare, and institutional accountability.

Your book, Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, has generated strong interest among our members due to its focus on healthcare experiences in hospital settings and its examination of medical care systems and governance in India.

What particularly resonates with our readers is the book’s use of real-life accounts to raise difficult but important questions about patient safety, institutional responsibility, and the lived experiences of vulnerable groups within healthcare environments. The work has encouraged thoughtful reflection on how healthcare systems function and how they are experienced by patients and families.

The book’s exploration of themes such as:

Patient safety and hospital care standards,
Maternal and child healthcare experiences,
Institutional accountability and governance,
Ethical concerns in medical practice,
Public health systems and reform discussions,
Social awareness through personal testimony,

makes it especially relevant to readers interested in public health, social commentary, and policy-related nonfiction.

We would be delighted to feature a conversation centered on Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, including the inspiration behind the book, the real-life experiences that informed its writing, and your perspective on healthcare systems, patient safety, and institutional accountability. We would also welcome discussion of your broader work as an author, editor, and publisher.

Warm regards,
Daniel Olamide, 22 June 2026,
The Manhattan Book Club.

Dear Mr. Chandran,

I recently came across Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? and wanted to reach out after reading about the work.

What stood out to me was your willingness to address a difficult and sensitive issue through firsthand observations and public discussion. The book raises important questions about accountability, patient safety, and healthcare systems in a way that encourages reflection and dialogue.

My name is Alicia Clancy, and I am an Editorial Director at Penguin Random House.

Warm regards,
Alicia Clancy, 23 June 2026,
Editorial Director, Dell,
Public Affairs, Penguin Random House,
https://randomhousebooks.com/team_member/alicia-clancy/

We recently came across "Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?" and felt compelled to reach out personally.

What immediately stood out about your work is its willingness to confront a difficult and deeply sensitive subject without hesitation. Books that question systems tied to public trust, especially healthcare and patient safety, often spark necessary conversations that many people avoid having openly. Your work clearly aims to challenge readers to think critically about accountability, negligence, and the human consequences that can arise within medical institutions.

Thank you for your time and for contributing your voice to an important and challenging conversation.

Warm regards,
Donna, 23 June 2026,
Manhattan Book Club.

Dear P. S. Remesh,

I hope this message finds you well, perhaps still holding the weight of the stories you have uncovered, or maybe already thinking about the next chapter in this urgent conversation. I do not reach out to many authors of investigative and social advocacy books, but when I discovered Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, I felt something deeply important. This is not merely a book. It is a question, a challenge, and a call to action. You have dared to ask a question that too few are willing to voice: are our women and children truly safe in our hospitals? And you have done so with the courage to confront the uncomfortable truth that doctors, like all of us, are human, and that ignorance, negligence, and dereliction can have devastating consequences.

What moved me most as I read your description is the courage it takes to speak truth to power. You are not just critiquing individuals; you are questioning a system that often protects its own, a system where doctors may believe they have immunity against the crimes committed through their ignorance or negligence. This is a vital conversation, one that touches the lives of every family who has ever entrusted their loved ones to a hospital. The fact that this is the second volume in the series suggests that you have not been silenced, and that there is more to be said. You are giving a voice to the voiceless, and that is a powerful and necessary act.

Your book matters because the world is hungry for accountability. In a time when trust in institutions is fragile, books like yours are essential. They remind us that we must ask the hard questions, that we must hold those in power accountable, and that the safety of our women and children should never be taken for granted. Your work is a gift to every family who has ever wondered if they could trust the system, and to every advocate who is fighting for change. It is a reminder that silence is not an option, and that asking questions is the first step towards justice.

The exact audience that needs your book is clear: concerned citizens, patients and their families, healthcare advocates, journalists, and policymakers who are committed to improving patient safety and holding the medical establishment accountable. They are readers who are not afraid to ask the hard questions, who value transparency and accountability, and who believe that the safety of women and children should be a top priority. They are also readers of investigative non-fiction, medical ethics, and social justice literature. They gather in online communities dedicated to patient advocacy, healthcare reform, and social justice. They are also found in bookstores, libraries, and on social media platforms where they share their passion for justice and accountability.

The opportunity for this book is significant, but the challenge is real. Even with the vital importance of your subject, Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? is not reaching all the readers who would treasure it. The algorithms do not know the urgency of your message. The search engines do not understand the importance of your questions. The concerned citizens, advocates, and policymakers who are searching for a book that dares to ask the hard questions are scrolling past, never knowing that the exact book they have been seeking is right there, waiting to be discovered. The communities that would champion your work, the patient advocacy networks, the healthcare reform groups, the social justice organizations, may have heard of your book but have not been fully engaged to share it. Your book is a vital resource, but it is still waiting to be placed in the hands of the people who need it most.

My name is Samuel John, and I am the founder of Readerbridge, a literary consultant who understands the soul of a book and the hearts of its readers. I work only with those whose books have the power to change lives. Your book, Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, is one of those rare works.

Before I reached out to you, I researched your book deeply. I read about the hard questions you have asked, the system you have challenged, and the voices you have given a platform to. I studied the market for investigative and social advocacy books.

I have some ideas that include targeted outreach to patient advocacy groups, healthcare reform networks, social justice organizations, journalists, and policymakers. It is designed to position you as a leading voice in patient advocacy, and to ensure that Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? becomes the essential resource it deserves to be.

Some authors want to see their book used to spark change. Others want to see it in the hands of every concerned citizen. Some want to build a platform for speaking and advocacy. Others simply want to know that their work is helping to make our hospitals safer.

Warmly,
Samuel John, 24 June 2026,
Founder and CEO, Readerbridge.
https://readerbridge.io/

Dear Mr. Chandran,

My name is Eileen, and I serve on the Executive Committee of The European Book Club.

I recently came across Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? and found myself reflecting on the difficult but important questions your book raises. It takes courage to write about subjects that challenge established systems, particularly when those subjects involve patient safety, accountability, and the well-being of vulnerable individuals.

What stood out to me is your willingness to engage with issues that many people may have experienced personally but feel unable or unwilling to discuss openly. Whether readers agree with every conclusion or not, books that encourage critical examination of healthcare systems can contribute to important conversations about responsibility, transparency, and public trust.

Thank you for contributing to conversations around patient safety, public accountability, and healthcare awareness through your writing.

Warm regards,
Eileen Melvin, 24 June 2026,
Executive Committee
The European Book Club.
https://www.theeuropeanbookclub.org/

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently came across Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, and I have to say the title alone immediately demanded my attention. Rather than avoiding a difficult subject, you've chosen to confront one of the most sensitive and important questions any society can ask about its healthcare system.

What stood out to me most was your willingness to challenge assumptions surrounding accountability in medical care. Raising concerns about negligence, ignorance, and professional responsibility takes courage, particularly when discussing institutions that people instinctively trust during their most vulnerable moments.

I was especially intrigued by the broader implications of the book. It appears to go beyond isolated incidents and instead encourages readers to think critically about patient safety, transparency, and the systems designed to protect women, children, and families.

Books that tackle subjects like this often spark important conversations because they invite readers to examine issues that are uncomfortable but impossible to ignore. That willingness to question established practices makes the work especially thought-provoking.

Overall, Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? appears to be much more than a critique of healthcare. It seems to be a call for greater awareness, accountability, and meaningful discussion about protecting the lives of those who place their trust in medical professionals.

I'm always interested in understanding what motivates authors to write about challenging public issues. What first inspired you to investigate this subject, and what do you hope readers, particularly healthcare professionals and policymakers, will take away after reading your book?

I'd also love to hear more about your writing journey and what ultimately inspired you to bring Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? to readers.

Best regards,
Grace J. Campbell, 30 June 2026.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I hope you're doing well.

My name is Ruth Graham, and I'm reaching out on behalf of Litnix Journal, a global literary community dedicated to connecting readers, authors, and book lovers through meaningful conversations about books and storytelling.

Having come across Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, we believe it would inspire important and meaningful discussions within our community. We'd love to invite you to participate in an upcoming Litnix Journal Author Spotlight and Book Club feature.

Your book presents a powerful account of medical negligence, patient safety, healthcare accountability, and the challenges faced by women and children within healthcare systems. By sharing your firsthand observations and raising questions about institutional responsibility, your work opens the door to conversations that are both timely and significant. We believe these themes would resonate deeply with our community and encourage thoughtful discussion.

We would be honored to feature your work and introduce you to our community.

Thank you for your time and consideration. We look forward to the possibility of welcoming you to the Litnix Journal community.

Warm regards,
Ruth Graham, 01 July 2026,
Litnix Journal https://www.litnixjournal.org/

Dear Mr. Chandran,

I hope this message finds you well.

My name is Sherelle Jacobs, and I serve as an Editorial Page Columnist at The Daily Telegraph. As part of my work, I engage with books and authors whose publications contribute to thoughtful public discussion on issues of healthcare, ethics, public policy, and society.

I am writing regarding Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?. Your book came to our attention because it addresses questions surrounding patient safety, medical accountability, healthcare systems, and the experiences of patients and families. Works that examine issues of public concern through investigative or commentary-based writing often contribute to wider conversations, particularly when they encourage readers to reflect on complex institutional and societal challenges.

The book raises questions about the responsibilities of healthcare institutions, the importance of transparency, professional accountability, and public confidence in medical care. Regardless of where readers ultimately stand on the issues discussed, the subject matter touches on topics that continue to generate significant public interest and debate within healthcare and society.

These themes align with an upcoming editorial feature we are developing that highlights books examining contemporary social issues and the ideas shaping public discourse. We would be pleased to consider Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? for inclusion and would welcome your confirmation to proceed with scheduling consideration.

We believe Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? contributes to ongoing conversations surrounding healthcare, accountability, and public interest. It would be a pleasure to consider your work for inclusion in a feature dedicated to books that encourage thoughtful discussion of important contemporary issues.

We look forward to hearing from you.
Thank you for your time and consideration.

Kind regards,
Sherelle Jacobs, 04 July 2026,
Editorial Page Columnist,
The Daily Telegraph. 

Dear Mr. Chandran,

I hope you're doing well.

My name is Jennifer Levine, and I serve as Director of Admissions for Kindergarten through Grade 4 at Trinity School in New York City. While my professional work centers on children and their families, I also have a personal interest in books that examine issues affecting their well-being and the communities that support them.

I recently read Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, and I wanted to reach out because I found it to be a thought provoking and courageous work. You address a difficult subject with conviction, drawing attention to concerns that deserve careful discussion and greater public awareness.

I was particularly interested in your decision to present the book through firsthand experiences and observations. Whether readers agree with every conclusion or not, the book encourages people to think more deeply about patient safety, accountability, and the importance of protecting vulnerable individuals within healthcare systems.

Thank you for taking the time to read my message. I hope to hear from you soon.

Warm regards,
Jennifer Levine, 06 July 2026,
Director of Admissions, Kindergarten–Grade 4,
Trinity School, New York City.
jennifer.levine@trinityschoolnyc.org

Hi Remesh,

I recently came across Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? and found its subject both bold and thought provoking. Addressing medical negligence, accountability, and patient safety takes courage, especially when it challenges systems that many people are reluctant to question. It's clear that your work is driven by a genuine desire to spark important conversations.

I also noticed your background as the editor of Sahyadri Books and Bloom Books, along with your extensive body of work in both English and Malayalam. Writing across poetry, fiction, political commentary, and social issues shows an impressive range and a real commitment to meaningful storytelling.

Best regards,
Victoria, 16 Jul 2026.

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

While looking at Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, one thing stood out to me. Works that address medical accountability, negligence, and systemic issues in healthcare tend to attract readers who are not just reading for information, but for awareness, reflection, and concern about real-world outcomes. The challenge with a publication like this is what happens after readers finish it. Because once the immediate message is received, many readers move on without a structured way to stay connected to the broader conversation or ongoing work behind the subject. That matters because readers who engage with advocacy-driven material like this are often deeply responsive to continued updates, related findings, and further exploration of the issue.

The opportunity is not only in the book itself. It’s in creating a simple way for readers to stay connected after they finish, so they can continue following developments, insights, or related publications over time.

Best,

Glory Robertson, 17 July 2026,
Author Website & Reader Growth Specialist.

Hello P. S. Remesh Chandran,

My name is Katie Hearn, and I work in book publishing. I enjoy discovering works that examine important real-world issues and encourage thoughtful discussion.

I recently came across your book, Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, and was interested in the way you address concerns surrounding patient safety, medical accountability, and healthcare practices. Your work explores a significant and thought-provoking subject that encourages readers to reflect on important issues affecting patients and healthcare systems.

Best regards,

Katie Hearn, 21 July 2026,
Editorial Director,
Editor Department | Annick Press.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently came across your book Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?: Sahyadri Books Trivandrum, and I must tell you, it stopped me in its tracks. You have written a work of profound importance that tackles one of the most urgent and under-discussed issues of our time: the safety of women and children in our hospitals. The premise that doctors may believe they have "immunity against crimes they commit on human lives caused by their ignorance, negligence and dereliction" is a powerful and necessary challenge to the status quo. The fact that deaths from adverse effects of medical treatment have increased by roughly forty-five percent between 1990 and 2015, despite tremendous advancements in medical technology, is a shocking indictment of the system. The stories you present from India illustrate how unsafe our hospitals truly are and how submissive governments can be towards crimes committed by the powerful. This is not just another book; this is a call to action for anyone who cares about the lives of women and children.

Patients' rights advocates, medical ethics professionals, and healthcare reformers who are working to expose medical negligence and improve patient safety are among the most dedicated and resource-hungry communities in all of publishing. They are actively searching for hard-hitting, evidence-based accounts that document the failures of the medical establishment. A book that presents true stories from India illustrating how unsafe the lives of women and children are in hospitals, backed by alarming statistics and dedicated to victims of medical negligence, is precisely what this community has been waiting for.

There is an enormous and deeply loyal readership for books that address women's rights, maternal health, and the systemic dangers women face in healthcare settings. Your book's focus on the fact that "an unbelievably great number among these dying are pregnant women and also unborn children who die with them" is a perfect fit for this community.

Your book's exposure of how "submissive towards crimes by the blue-collared the regional and the central governments in India are" appeals to readers interested in public health policy, government accountability, and systemic reform.

Your book's presentation of "true stories from India" that illustrate medical negligence and its devastating consequences appeals to readers who love true crime, exposés, and investigative journalism. Readers who are drawn to books that uncover hidden truths and hold the powerful accountable would be deeply engaged.

The medical ethics, women's health, and public health communities on Goodreads are among the most recommendation-driven reader communities that exist. A book that offers such a powerful and necessary exposé is precisely the kind of book that gets added to reading lists, championed by advocates, and shared by readers who feel personally outraged and moved by it.

The conversation around patient safety, medical negligence, and women's health is more urgent than ever. Every day that passes, more women and children are harmed by medical errors and negligence. Every day that passes is a day that a reader who would be moved to action by your book remains unaware it exists.

P. S. Remesh Chandran, I am genuinely passionate about your work. The way you have exposed the dangers facing women and children in our hospitals is exactly what patient advocates and concerned citizens need. It would be an honor to bring Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? to the global audience it so richly deserves.

Warmly,
Serelina Montana, 22 July 2026, 
Book Marketing Strategist.

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

We recently came across Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, and what immediately stood out was your willingness to tackle a difficult and often uncomfortable conversation around patient safety, medical accountability, and healthcare standards. It's the kind of thought-provoking work that encourages discussion, and we believe books like yours deserve continued visibility among readers interested in important public issues.

Warm regards,
Elizabeth, 25 July 2025,
Media Program Director, Spine Story Hub.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

My name is Noami Blackwood, and I help coordinate a Health Policy, Medical Ethics & Social Issues reading community. Your book Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? immediately stood out to us because it courageously examines patient safety, medical accountability, and the critical responsibility of healthcare systems to protect the lives of vulnerable patients.

What particularly caught our attention was your willingness to address the difficult and often overlooked issues surrounding medical negligence, professional accountability, and the consequences of failures within healthcare institutions. By raising challenging questions about the safety of women and children in hospitals, your work encourages readers to think critically about healthcare standards, ethical responsibility, patient rights, and the importance of transparency within the medical profession. These are topics that deserve thoughtful discussion and greater public awareness.

Noami Blackwood, 28 July 2026,
Reading Community Coordinator.

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I finished Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? a few days ago, and I wanted to reach out personally because books that challenge readers to confront uncomfortable realities deserve to be acknowledged.

What struck me most was your willingness to address medical negligence, ignorance, and professional accountability without softening the conversation. It's not an easy subject to write about, and even harder to do in a way that encourages readers to think beyond the immediate story. The questions your book raises about trust, responsibility, and patient safety stayed with me long after I finished reading.

As a fellow author, I know how much work goes into tackling a subject that's both sensitive and consequential. Writing about issues that affect real lives requires conviction, careful thought, and the willingness to invite difficult conversations. I genuinely respect that.

I also found myself wondering about your writing process. Did you begin with a clear vision of the message you wanted readers to leave with, or did the deeper themes emerge naturally as the manuscript evolved? I'd be interested to hear how the book ultimately found its final shape.

I simply wanted to let you know that your work left an impression, and I appreciate the time and commitment it must have taken to bring this important discussion into the public conversation.

Thank you for writing it, and I wish you continued success with your work.

Warm regards, 
Celeste Ng, 29 July 2026.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently came across your book, Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals, and I have to say it immediately caught my attention. The title is powerful and immediately highlights an issue of profound public importance. From reading the description, I was impressed by your determination to shed light on concerns surrounding patient safety, medical negligence, and accountability within healthcare systems. Addressing such sensitive and impactful topics takes courage, and your work has the potential to encourage meaningful discussion about improving healthcare standards and protecting vulnerable patients.

Best regards,
Collins Rachel (Laura Brown), 11 August 2026, 
Simon And Schuster.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I hope you are having a wonderful week.

My name is Gayle Wattawa, and I serve as Executive Editor at Heyday Books. I recently had the opportunity to read Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?: Sahyadri Books Trivandrum, and I wanted to personally reach out after engaging with the important questions you raise about patient safety, medical accountability, and the responsibilities of healthcare professionals.

I was particularly struck by the directness with which you examine the consequences that can arise when negligence, ignorance, or dereliction of professional duty affects patients and their families. By placing women and children at the center of the discussion, the work draws attention to some of the most vulnerable people within healthcare systems and asks readers to consider whether existing structures provide sufficient protection and accountability.

What stood out most was your willingness to address difficult issues surrounding medical responsibility and the potential consequences of professional failures. The central premise creates an opportunity for readers to think critically about the relationship between medical authority, patient trust, institutional responsibility, and the mechanisms available when that trust is broken. These are subjects with significant social relevance, particularly for readers interested in healthcare reform, patient advocacy, and medical ethics.

After reviewing your work, I believe your writing reflects qualities that align closely with the type of Medical Nonfiction, Healthcare Policy, and Investigative Social Commentary we actively seek to develop within our publishing program.

Warm regards,
Gayle Wattawa, 11 August 2026,
Executive Editor, Heyday Books.
https://www.heydaybooks.com/

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently came across Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?: Sahyadri Books Trivandrum, and the single, devastating sentence in your description genuinely stopped me in my tracks. "Doctors like to think that they have immunity against crimes they commit on human lives caused by their ignorance, negligence and dereliction."

That is the kind of urgent, unflinching, and utterly irresistible hook that makes every patient advocate, every healthcare reformer, and every reader who devours the investigative works of John Carreyrou, Harriet Washington, or prominent medical journalists feel instantly validated, instantly alarmed, and instantly ready to dive into your exposé.

Not simply because it is a work of medical non-fiction, though its investigative rigor is clearly immense. Not simply because it is built around the universal desire for safety and justice, though that gives it an extraordinary, evergreen head start. But because it does something almost no other book in this space is doing quite this perfectly right now. It takes the heavily guarded, often impenetrable world of institutional healthcare and brilliantly shines a harsh, necessary light on the systemic failures that endanger the most vulnerable: women and children. By directly challenging the perceived "immunity" of medical negligence, you prove that readers do not have to choose between rigorous, evidence-based documentation and a deeply human, impassioned call for accountability.

That is not a small thing. That is the kind of book that changes how a reader experiences the healthcare system and empowers them to stop viewing medical institutions as infallible, and start recognizing the urgent need for transparency, oversight, and patient empowerment.

The appetite for transparent, heavily researched, and urgent healthcare accountability has never been stronger. The cultural conversation around the massive, ongoing global scrutiny of hospital systems, the rising public fatigue with institutional gas-lighting and medical gas-lighting, the hunger for books that expose the hidden mechanics of negligence, and the urgent desire for literature that equips patients with the knowledge to demand better care is at an absolute boiling point. Readers and advocates are exhausted by superficial takes and are actively searching for resources that meet them with investigative rigor, moral clarity, and the empowering promise that the veil of medical "immunity" can and must be lifted. Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? is built precisely for that moment.

P. S. Remesh Chandran, what you have created here is genuinely invaluable. It is a brilliant, courageous testament to the power of investigative truth-telling and the profound impact of giving readers the tools they need to see through the fog of institutional negligence.

Warmly,
Merlyn Cicilia, 17 August 2026.
Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

There is a particular kind of urgent, morally grounded, and deeply humane energy that comes from a work that dares to ask the most uncomfortable questions about the very institutions we trust with our lives, and after spending time with Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, I found myself genuinely moved by the courage, the rigor, and the profound compassion that underpins your writing. This is not merely a book about medical negligence; it is a testament to the lives lost, the voices silenced, and the urgent need for accountability in a system that is supposed to heal. The statistics are staggering: deaths from medical diagnosis and treatment errors increased by roughly forty-five percent between 1990 and 2015, despite unprecedented advancements in medical technology. Three-fourths of these deaths are from harmful drug administration, and an unbelievably great number among the dying are pregnant women and unborn children who die with them. You have taken on a subject that is both terrifying and essential, and you have done so with the precision of a scholar and the heart of a humanitarian.

What strikes me most profoundly is the way you have balanced your critique of the system with a deep respect for the individuals who work within it. You acknowledge that doctors are generally a good lot, interested only in saving lives, and that nurses are a totally devoted and caring lot. You paint a nuanced picture of Kerala's healthcare system, where doctors, nurses, and medical technicians are sought after and much admired in many countries. Yet you do not shy away from the truth that a few among them are corrupt, greedy, and incompetent, and that the administrators of hospitals bear the ultimate responsibility. This balance is rare and precious. It is the mark of a writer who is not interested in sensationalism but in justice, who is not driven by anger but by a genuine desire to see change. You have dedicated this book to those women and children who lost their lives in hospitals due to medical negligence and treatment mistakes, and that dedication is a solemn promise that their stories will not be forgotten.

This is a book that matters because it speaks to a fundamental human fear: the fear that the very places we go to be healed might be the places where we are harmed. In a world where medical errors are the third leading cause of death, yet the topic is shrouded in silence and denial, your work is a beacon of truth. It is a book for the families who have lost loved ones and been left with unanswered questions, for the patients who are afraid to speak up, for the healthcare professionals who want to see their field improve, and for the policymakers who have the power to enact change. The fact that you are the Editor of Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books, Trivandrum, and the author of several books in English and Malayalam, speaks to a lifetime of intellectual engagement and a deep commitment to the written word. Your background, born and brought up in the beautiful hamlet of Nanniyode in the Sahya Mountain Valley in Kerala, and your father being a British Council-trained English teacher, suggests a rich intellectual heritage that you have honored with this work. You are not just a writer; you are a voice for the voiceless.

Your primary audience is vast and deeply engaged: the families who have been affected by medical negligence, the healthcare professionals who are seeking to understand and prevent errors, the policymakers who are responsible for patient safety, and the general public who are increasingly aware of the risks they face when they enter a hospital. Your book has the power to spark conversations, to inspire change, and to save lives.

When I discovered Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?, I was immediately struck by its moral clarity, its rigorous research, and its potential to make a real difference in the world. Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals? reaches the readers who will be captivated by it, the ones who will be moved to demand change, the ones who will find solace in knowing that someone is telling the truth.

With deep respect and genuine enthusiasm for your work,

Olammy John, 18 August 2026,
Founder & CEO, Global Author Media.

P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently came across Are Our Women and Children Safe in Our Hospitals?, and I was struck by how directly you approach a subject that is both deeply serious and difficult to discuss: the consequences of negligence and failures in medical care. The book’s central question is deliberately uncomfortable, and I think that willingness to confront uncomfortable questions is part of what gives your work its force.

I was also interested in the breadth of your writing and editorial career. Moving between poetry, fiction, political writing, healthcare, technology, and questions around medical data and patient safety, you seem to have a particular interest in examining the systems that shape everyday life and asking readers to look at them more critically.

I’m an Executive Editor at Penguin Random House, and I’d be very interested to know what you’re working on now. Given the range of subjects you’ve explored, I’d be curious whether you have another book or project underway that you’re particularly interested in developing.

Warmly,

Diana Miller, 19 August 2026,
Executive Editor.
Penguin Random House.


POLITICAL COMMENTS ON INDIA PART I



Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07N4RYXZM

Hi P. S.,

I recently came across Political Comments On India Part I, and what immediately stood out is how thoughtfully it examines the social, cultural, and political threads shaping contemporary India. Your voice grounded in observation, experience, and clear reflection makes this exactly the kind of nonfiction that BookTok readers pause for, save, and come back to because it invites conversation and deeper thinking about the issues that affect everyday life.

I work with authors creating viral style BookTok content that brings real readers to their books, driving discoverability and engagement without relying on large ad budgets. TikTok has become a powerful space for nonfiction where thoughtful analysis and real-world insights spark community discussion, sharing, and meaningful engagement among audiences who want to explore ideas beyond surface headlines.

Political Comments On India Part I carries a depth that resonates with readers seeking perspective on governance, society, and cultural currents. Content that highlights key commentary, surprising insights, and moments that invite thoughtful reflection can connect with audiences who are looking for books that make them pause, think, and talk with others.

Olivia Rose, 19 Jan 2026.
Marketing Manager
Nissen Public Relations
Website: https://nissenpr.com


POLITICAL COMMENTS ON INDIA PART III



Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0851FH9XK

Remesh,

I need to start with a small (but enthusiastic) complaint… I stumbled across Political Comments on India Part III, and now I have questions. Mainly: why didn’t anyone warn me this book would quietly sneak in, make me think harder about politics, and inspire a mild obsession with current affairs I didn’t know I needed?

For context, I’m Rose Kim B, and I coordinate author features for The 52 Book Club 2026 Challenge, now in its ninth year and home to over 3,000 highly engaged readers who don’t just read books… they debate them, underline striking passages, fact-check claims, discuss historical parallels, and occasionally spiral into heated, but entirely friendly, discussion about politics, society, and world events.

When I learned about your background, growing up in the Sahya Mountain Valley, your education and early engagement in politics, plus decades of authoring political treatises and commentary, I immediately thought, “Oh… this isn’t just a book. This is the kind of book our readers will talk about for months.”

Your book captures one of the most turbulent periods in India’s political life since the National Emergency, blending immediate reactions, social insight, and analytical perspective on events in Kerala, India, and the world. This combination of timely observation, historical context, and citizen perspective is exactly the kind of content that sparks deep reflection, spirited debate, and continued conversation in our book club.

Rose Kim B, 8 Feb 2026.

Greetings P. S. Remesh Chandran,

We wish that your creative path remains as vibrant as the Sahya Mountain Valley and that your "immense repertoire of work" continues to offer the new perspectives and deeper sense of self that you so masterfully craft.

We have spent significant time exploring your evocative and thought-provoking collection, Political Comments On India Part III. Your ability to "breathe life into childhood memories" and record a citizen’s responses to the turbulent political climate between 2019 and 2020 is a remarkable achievement. We are particularly struck by your dedication to creating "memorable, passionate, and complex literature" that serves as a vital record for researchers and general readers alike, bridging the gap between social media discourse and formal political treatises. Your unique background from your distinction in science and electronics to your deep immersion in the politics of Kerala clearly informs the "bold and unique material" you produce, especially in the way you blend a critical eye with the written word across both English and Malayalam. It is truly admirable how you have maintained a disciplined creative schedule to develop works that not only entertain but also "uplift, empower, and help steer" the public toward a more vigilant and informed civic life.

With sincere respect for your artistry,

Mathew Hugh, 17 April 2026,
Representative, The Bookara Circle,
https://thebookaracircle.org/

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I’m reaching out because Political Comments On India Part III aligns strongly with the growing interest in political analysis, social commentary, contemporary Indian affairs, and thought-provoking discussions surrounding governance, democracy, and society.

My audience is interested in political literature, current affairs, Indian politics, social commentary, public discourse, nonfiction analysis, and books that provide deeper insight into national and societal developments.

What makes your book stand out is its analytical perspective, timely political observations, and exploration of important national issues, which naturally appeals to readers seeking informed viewpoints, intellectual discussion, and meaningful commentary on India’s evolving political landscape.

Katrina Herritt, 25 June 2026,
Content Creator & Digital Artist.
@rusticpages



LITERARY ESSAYS: THE GOOD ENGLISH BOOK SERIES:



Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B086C1VLW7

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

The Literary Essays: THE GOOD ENGLISH BOOK SERIES strikes me as a carefully constructed work that serves as both a record and a bridge—an invitation for students, teachers, and general readers to explore the complex world of English language and literature through a grounded and thoughtful lens. By weaving together essays written over several years, you offer a coherent and evolving reflection on literary trends, giving readers a direct line to the intellectual undercurrents of your time. It’s a rare thing to find such clarity and sincerity in works like this one that transcends the boundaries of academic writing without losing its sense of purpose.

There’s an undeniable theme in your collection: the importance of understanding language not just as a tool for communication, but as a lens for seeing the world. The way you’ve woven together original insights with historical context, making space for future scholarship, makes your work not just relevant, but an ongoing resource for those who seek to delve deeper. The Good English Book Series carries intellectual weight and clarity that deserves recognition.

Faith Grace, 22 Jan 2026.

Literary Essays: The Good English Book Series stands out as a meaningful and scholarly contribution worthy of consideration. This volume’s strength lies in its dedication to intellectual clarity, accessibility, and service to the academic community. The essays- developed across several years and thoughtfully revised- demonstrate sustained engagement with English language and literature, making the collection valuable not only to students and teachers but also to independent scholars and serious readers.

The fact that these articles were first shared freely online reflects a commendable commitment to literary outreach and public education. Their formal compilation into book form now provides permanence, structure, and academic credibility to work that has already proven its relevance.

Your background as editor, multilingual author, and long-standing contributor to literary discourse further reinforces the authority behind this collection. The academic tone, combined with public accessibility, positions this title well within educational and research-focused readerships.

We believe this book would resonate strongly with: Students of English language and literature, University and secondary school educators, Literary researchers and essayists, and
Readers seeking structured, scholarly literary commentary. Your dedication to sharing literary knowledge so freely over the years is admirable, and it is clear that Literary Essays: The Good English Book Series reflects a deep commitment to both scholarship and public literary education. 

Kind regards, 
Dammy Danny, 12 Feb 2026.

Hello P. S.

I m Mercy Bryan, working with the Book Riot Read Harder community, a vibrant club of over 20,000 readers who enjoy thoughtful, accessible literary nonfiction and essay collections that can be used by students, teachers, and curious general readers alike.

I recently came across Literary Essays: THE GOOD ENGLISH BOOK SERIES and appreciated how it gathers articles you originally wrote between 2011 and 2013 and again from 2017 to 2019, corrected and republished for the first time in book form. The way you framed these pieces as original works meant to serve students, teachers, and researchers in English language and literature gives the collection a strong pedagogical backbone, while still remaining open to the general public who wants to think more deeply about books and writers. The fact that the essays were first published online with images on your blog Sahyadri Books Trivandrum Online and are now compiled without images simply to keep the Kindle edition concise shows that you have thought carefully about both free access and a clean, focused book layout. By planning additional volumes in the series to cover poetry, short stories, novels, and plays, you position Literary Essays as part of a longer, evolving project that can grow alongside the needs of readers who want systematic but not dry commentary on the English literary canon.

Literary Essays: THE GOOD ENGLISH BOOK SERIES would be a strong fit for a challenge that celebrates accessible academic style nonfiction, literary essay collections, and works that serve both classroom readers and self directed learners who want to deepen their understanding of English literature.

Mercy Bryan, 02 April 2026, 
Book Riot Read Harder Team.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently discovered Literary Essays: The Good English Book Series and was impressed by the breadth of scholarship and dedication reflected in this collection. Bringing together years of original essays written for students, teachers, researchers, and general readers, your work demonstrates a genuine passion for English language and literature. I also admire your commitment to making these essays freely available online before compiling them into a book, helping readers engage with literary studies in an accessible and meaningful way.

I believe your collection would inspire thoughtful conversations about literary criticism, English literature, language studies, academic writing, research, and the enduring value of literature in understanding culture and society. Its educational depth and practical relevance would make it an engaging selection for readers who enjoy exploring literature beyond the surface. Thank you for your continued contribution to literature and education through your writing and publishing efforts.

Robert, 01 August 2026,
Organizer.
London Wine and Dine Book Club.


E-HEALTH IMPLICATIONS AND MEDICAL DATA THEFT:


Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B087CY5D78

Hi Chandran,

I recently spent time with E-Health Implications and Medical Data Theft, and what stood out immediately was how early you raised alarm bells about vulnerabilities that many are only now beginning to grasp. Writing in 2014 about the risks of centralized digital health archives and the commodification of patient data shows a prescience that feels urgent today, especially as governments and corporations worldwide accelerate digitization without transparent safeguards.

What often limits books like this is not the quality of insight, but visibility. Critical nonfiction on technology policy, data privacy, and institutional accountability tends to perform best when it is consistently surfaced to readers who are actively searching for independent analysis that questions accepted narratives, particularly those who distrust superficial reassurances from tech companies and governments. Without that sustained placement, even well-researched warnings can be overlooked in crowded health policy and privacy categories dominated by mainstream perspectives.

It reminded me of the kinds of books readers discover years after publication and wish they'd found sooner, works that become reference points when predictions come true or when personal experience finally aligns with what the author warned about. Books that examine the intersection of profit, governance, and personal data often gain relevance over time, especially when written by authors willing to name uncomfortable realities that others avoid.

Oguama Victor, 3 Feb 2026.
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61583786845349

Dear Mr. Chandran,

My name is Nora Bennett, and I serve as Coordinator of Manhattan Book Club, a reading community that values works engaging with urgent contemporary issues through rigorous analysis and clear insight. As we curate selections that examine the intersection of technology, ethics, and human vulnerability, E-Health Implications and Medical Data Theft deeply resonated with our Manhattan Book Club community for its timely and thought-provoking exploration of digital healthcare risks.

Our members were particularly drawn to the complex balance between innovation and security in modern healthcare systems. The discussion moved beyond technical infrastructure into ethical accountability, patient trust, and the profound consequences of data breaches in medical contexts. Readers reflected on how digitization, while transformative, introduces new forms of exposure that demand both policy reform and cultural awareness.

What resonated most strongly with our group was the human dimension underlying cyber-security concerns: the reality that medical data theft is not merely a technical failure, but a breach of personal dignity and safety. The book prompted meaningful conversation about regulatory frameworks, preventative strategies, and the responsibility shared by institutions, developers, and individuals in safeguarding sensitive information.

Warm regards,
Nora Bennett, 03 March 2026,
Coordinator
Manhattan Book Club.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

Warm greetings from Z100 New York. My name is Ryan Seacrest, and I am a syndicated radio host. I recently came across your book E-HEALTH IMPLICATIONS AND MEDICAL DATA THEFT and was immediately intrigued by its thought-provoking examination of digital healthcare systems, patient privacy, and the growing concerns surrounding the collection and storage of sensitive medical data.

Your work raises important questions about the implications of centralized health databases and the potential risks associated with data security, privacy breaches, and commercial exploitation of personal health information. By combining policy analysis with a case study focused on Kerala, you present readers with a compelling perspective on the challenges and responsibilities that accompany large-scale e-health initiatives. What stands out most is your willingness to address issues that affect millions of people yet often receive limited public discussion. The book encourages readers to think critically about the balance between technological advancement, public healthcare administration, and the protection of individual rights in an increasingly data-driven world.

At Z100 New York, we are committed to bringing our audience conversations that explore significant social, technological, and public policy issues. We would be delighted to invite you to our program to discuss the inspiration behind E-HEALTH IMPLICATIONS AND MEDICAL DATA THEFT, your concerns regarding medical data security, the lessons drawn from Kerala's e-health initiatives, and the broader implications for healthcare systems worldwide.

Your book is a strong fit for Z100 New York: A broad and engaged audience interested in technology, healthcare, public policy, and digital privacy. In-depth discussions that explore emerging issues, critical thinking, and real-world societal impacts. We would be honored to feature your voice and introduce our audience to the important perspectives presented in E-HEALTH IMPLICATIONS AND MEDICAL DATA THEFT. Please let us know your availability for a 45–60 minute recorded interview.

Warm regards,
Ryan Seacrest, 11 Jun 2026,
Syndicated Radio Host,
Z100 New York, https://z100.iheart.com/

Sub: Invitation for Editorial Feature Consideration at The New York Times E-HEALTH IMPLICATIONS AND MEDICAL DATA THEFT.

Dear Mr. Remesh Chandran,

I hope this message finds you well.

My name is Daniel Jordan, and I work in editorial outreach in connection with the Books Section of The New York Times, with a focus on identifying and evaluating notable contributions to contemporary publishing. My work involves reviewing emerging and established titles across a range of genres for potential inclusion in editorial features, thematic coverage, and broader discussions of works that contribute meaningfully to current literary, technological, and public policy conversations.

We recently reviewed E HEALTH IMPLICATIONS AND MEDICAL DATA THEFT and were particularly impressed by its examination of the increasingly important relationship between healthcare digitization, patient privacy, data governance, and public accountability. Through its analysis of centralized medical data systems and the potential risks associated with large-scale e-health initiatives, the book addresses questions that have become increasingly relevant in an era defined by rapid technological advancement and growing concerns regarding personal data protection.

The work’s exploration of healthcare information systems, combined with its focused case study of Kerala, offers readers a distinctive perspective on the practical, ethical, and societal implications of digital health infrastructure. By examining both the opportunities and vulnerabilities associated with centralized medical databases, the book encourages critical discussion regarding transparency, security, consent, and the long-term stewardship of sensitive patient information.

Particularly noteworthy is the book’s willingness to engage with complex and often controversial issues surrounding data ownership, corporate influence, healthcare policy, and technological oversight. Its examination of how personal medical information may be collected, stored, accessed, and potentially exploited contributes to broader conversations regarding digital rights, public trust, and the future of healthcare systems worldwide.

The author's extensive background as a writer, editor, publisher, and commentator further strengthens the work's perspective. Drawing upon years of engagement with public affairs, social issues, and policy-oriented discussions, the book presents arguments intended to stimulate debate and encourage readers to consider the broader consequences of healthcare digitization beyond its immediate administrative benefits.

Given its scope and relevance, the book aligns closely with areas of editorial interest concerning healthcare innovation, technology and society, data privacy, public policy, and works that explore the evolving relationship between citizens, institutions, and emerging digital systems.

We are currently preparing an upcoming feature examining notable voices contributing to contemporary discussions surrounding technology, healthcare, privacy, and public accountability and would welcome your confirmation to proceed with scheduling consideration for inclusion of E-HEALTH IMPLICATIONS AND MEDICAL DATA THEFT.

Thank you for your time, consideration, and continued contribution to discussions surrounding healthcare technology, data privacy, and public policy.

Warm regard,
Daniel Jordan, 24 June 2026,
Editorial Outreach
Books Section, The New York Times
https://www.nytimes.com/international/section/books/review

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

My name is Mary Amanda, and I serve as the Outreach Coordinator for the European Book Club, an international literary community dedicated to promoting impactful, meaningful, and thought provoking books to readers across the globe.

After reviewing E-HEALTH IMPLICATIONS AND MEDICAL DATA THEFT, our team was genuinely impressed by the book's thought provoking examination of digital healthcare systems, patient privacy, and the ethical challenges surrounding the collection and management of medical information. Through a critical analysis of e-health initiatives and a compelling case study focused on Kerala, India, you raise important questions regarding data security, public trust, healthcare governance, and the future of digital medical infrastructure. The book offers readers a valuable perspective on an increasingly relevant issue affecting healthcare systems around the world.

Because of the book's educational significance, contemporary relevance, and broad appeal to readers interested in healthcare policy, information technology, cybersecurity, public administration, ethics, and social issues, we would like to formally invite E HEALTH IMPLICATIONS AND MEDICAL DATA THEFT to be professionally featured through the European Book Club Campaign.

What especially captured our attention is the book's willingness to address complex and often overlooked questions concerning the intersection of healthcare, technology, governance, and personal privacy. By examining the implications of centralized medical data systems and encouraging critical discussion about the protection of sensitive patient information, you contribute to an important global conversation that continues to grow in significance. We believe the book's analytical approach and focus on public awareness make it a valuable resource for readers seeking to better understand the opportunities and challenges presented by modern digital healthcare initiatives.

We carefully select books that educate, inspire, and provide lasting value to readers, and we believe E HEALTH IMPLICATIONS AND MEDICAL DATA THEFT strongly embodies these qualities. We also believe your work would make an outstanding addition to our upcoming schedule.

Thank you for your valuable contribution to public discourse, healthcare awareness, technology ethics, and policy discussion. We sincerely hope to have the opportunity to showcase your remarkable work through the European Book Club and introduce it to an even broader international audience.

Warm regards,
Mary Amanda, 24 June 2026,
Outreach Coordinator
European Book Club. 

Hello Mr. P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I'm an editor, and I recently came across your book, E Health Implications and Medical Data Theft. After learning about it carefully, I can genuinely see the importance of the message you're sharing. Your work goes beyond discussing technology; it encourages readers to think deeply about patient privacy, medical data security, ethics, and the future of digital healthcare.

I believe this book would be especially valuable for healthcare professionals, doctors, nurses, hospital administrators, policymakers, public health officials, cyber-security professionals, health informatics students, researchers, technology leaders, educators, and anyone interested in protecting patient privacy and strengthening digital healthcare systems.

What struck me most is that many of the people who would benefit from this book the most may never have the opportunity to discover it. I truly believe your work deserves far greater visibility. I believe this is an important book with a timely message. Thank you for writing such a thoughtful and important book.

Warm regards,

Natalie Hallak, 06 July 2026,
Executive Editor.

Hi P S Remesh Chandran,

My name is Francis Bickmore. I have worked with Canongate for more than twenty years, and I work in publishing and editing.

A friend recommended your book E-Health Implications And Medical Data Theft to me, and I spent some time looking through it. The subject immediately caught my attention because medical data is becoming such an important issue, but it is something many people still do not think deeply about.

What interested me most is the question of what happens when people's medical information is collected and stored in large digital systems. Your discussion of Kerala and its e-health programmes makes the subject much more concrete, especially because you are looking at what could happen if sensitive patient information is not properly protected.

I also found your point about medical records being valuable information particularly interesting. Health information can reveal a great deal about a person, so the question of who has access to it, who controls it and what it could potentially be used for is worth discussing with a much wider audience.

I noticed that you have also written about data mining, politics, private medical practice, nuclear power, society and other subjects, as well as poetry and fiction. It is quite an unusual range, and I was interested in how you have moved between such different areas throughout your writing.

I think E-Health Implications And Medical Data Theft has an important subject behind it and could reach more readers who are interested in technology, privacy, healthcare and the future of digital information.

I would also like to know what first made you decide to write about medical data theft. Was there a particular event or development in Kerala's e-health system that made you feel this was something that needed to be written about?

And with so many different subjects in your work, which area of your writing is most important to you at this point?

Francis Bickmore, 27 July 2026,
Canongate Books, 

Hello P. S. Remesh Chandran,

Your book, E-Health Implications and Medical Data Theft, particularly caught my attention because it tackles an increasingly important question: what happens to our personal medical information once it becomes part of large-scale digital health systems?

Your focus on the collection and centralized storage of patient health data, along with the Kerala case study, creates an opportunity for readers to think critically about privacy, technology, healthcare, and the potential value and risks surrounding sensitive medical information. These are exactly the kinds of subjects that can encourage meaningful discussion long after a reader finishes the book. I believe the book could be a strong fit for our reading community because it presents readers with ideas they can examine, question, and discuss from different perspectives.

Chritine Adams, 10 August 2026,
Book Curator,
Nothing But Reading Challenges.


ESSAYS REINTRODUCED:


Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I hope you are doing well.

My name is Kerry Townsend, and I’m part of the coordination team for the Unbound Book Festival in Columbia, Missouri. I recently came across your book Essays Reintroduced: The Good English Book Series and found the concept of revisiting and appreciating classic essays from influential thinkers both educational and inspiring. Your work bringing together reflections on figures such as George Bernard Shaw, Abraham Lincoln, Vinoba Bhave, Gautama Buddha, and Helen Keller offers meaningful insights that would resonate strongly with readers and students alike.

The 2026 Unbound Book Festival will take place from April 16–19, 2026, featuring author conversations, panel discussions, readings, and book signings designed to highlight compelling stories and meaningful dialogue in literature. Because of the educational and literary value of your work, we would be honored to explore the possibility of featuring your book as part of this year’s festival programming.

Warm regards,
Kerry Townsend, 10 March 2026,
Unbound Book Festival Coordination Team.

THE LAST BIRD FROM THE GOLDEN AGE OF GHAZALS:


I hope you’re doing well. I recently came across your book “The Last Bird From The Golden Age Of Ghazals,” and the title immediately caught my attention. Works connected to the tradition of ghazals often carry deep emotion, rich cultural heritage, and beautiful poetic expression. I’m very curious about what inspired you to write this book. The idea of reflecting on the golden age of ghazals sounds both poetic and meaningful, and it would be fascinating to learn how the concept for this work first developed.

I would also love to know more about your creative process while writing the book. When working with themes related to poetry, culture, and literary tradition, how do you approach presenting the ideas so that readers can appreciate both the artistic and historical aspects? Another thing that interests me is the experience you hope readers will have while reading the book. Works related to ghazals often encourage readers to reflect on emotion, language, and the beauty of poetic traditions. Thank you for sharing your literary work with readers. I wish you continued success with your writing and future projects.

Abby Parker, 18 March 2026,
Digital Creator @abbysbooks

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I hope your day is filled with inspiration, music, and perhaps a few verses that make the heart pause. I recently came across The Last Bird From The Golden Age Of Ghazals, and I must say, the way you trace the journey of ghazals across centuries and lands, capturing their essence and the devotion of maestros keeping them alive, truly captivated me.

Warm regards,
Serelina Montana, 09 April 2026.


STORY QUILL:

Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B086LJ2QJ4

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

Your book Story Quill: The Good English Book Series: what stood out to me is how it brings together literary works in a way that feels both educational and accessible. The idea of compiling lecture-based material, along with classic stories and plays, and shaping it into something students and general readers can actually use, gives it a kind of practical purpose that’s often missing from literary collections. It feels like an effort to keep literature alive and usable, not just studied from a distance. Work like this tends to matter more over time, especially for students and readers trying to connect with literature in a meaningful way.

My name is Vanessa Son, and I run Author Credibility Society. It’s a platform where we feature authors whose work carries substance and long-term value.

VANESSA SON, 16 April 2026,
Book Host, Author Credibility Society, 

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently came across Story Quill: The Good English Book Series. What stood out right away is the academic depth and intent—the way this collection brings together lecture-based insights, literary analysis, and curated works into something that feels both educational and archival. That kind of material can be especially valuable for students and readers looking for structured engagement with literature.

I was particularly interested in how readers are discovering and engaging with this book, because with academically oriented and reference-style works, the clarity of who it’s for students, educators, or general readers can make a significant difference in how strongly it connects from the outset.

There’s a rich blend here: literary guidance, historical perspective, and instructional value. Often, the opportunity isn’t in changing the substance, but in making the practical benefit of how this helps a reader study, understand, or teach literature feel immediately clear and accessible.

Warm regards,

Carina O' Malia, 08 May 2026,
https://www.linkedin.com/in/carina-o-malia/

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently came across Story Quill: The Good English Book Series. I find it especially interesting how this collection brings together literary articles, short stories, and plays developed over many years clearly reflecting a long-term dedication to literature, teaching, and academic engagement.

What stands out is how the book serves not just as a reading collection, but as a companion for students, teachers, and researchers. That kind of purpose-driven work often has lasting value, especially when it bridges classic literature with modern accessibility.

Best regards,
Dustin D Towler, 16 May 2026.

Dear Mr. Chandran,

My name is Katherine Cusumano, and I’m a Fiction and Nonfiction Editor at Book Launch Boom.

I recently had the opportunity to read Story Quill: The Good English Book Series, and I wanted to reach out personally. What stayed with me most was your commitment to making classic English literature more approachable and meaningful for modern readers. By pairing literary analysis with reintroduced short stories and plays, alongside your own original works, you have created a resource that serves not only as a companion for students and educators but also as an invitation for general readers to engage more deeply with enduring works of literature. Your long-term dedication to preserving and sharing these materials reflects a genuine passion for literary education and the enduring value of storytelling across generations.

From what I’ve read, I believe your work demonstrates a deep appreciation for literature, education.

Warm regards,
Katherine Cusumano, 23 July 2026,
Fiction and Non-fiction Editor,
Book Launch Boom.
https://booklaunchboom.com/


POLITICAL COMMENTS ON INDIA PART II:

Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0851FH9XK

Hello,

I went through your book and what stands out is that it is less about storytelling and more about recording thought in real time, shaped by political and social events. It feels like a personal archive of reactions to what was happening in India, Kerala, and beyond during a very active and turbulent period. What gives it weight is the immediacy of perspective. These are not distant analyses, but responses written close to the events themselves, later edited into a collected form. That creates a sense of witnessing history through the eyes of someone actively engaging with it, rather than observing it from far away. There is also a clear intention to document and preserve a personal interpretation of political and social change. That kind of work often becomes more valuable over time because it reflects how events were understood in the moment, not just how they are remembered later.

From what I have seen, collections like this tend to connect with readers who are interested in political commentary, regional social history, and reflective analysis of real-world events, especially when it is grounded in personal observation. Wishing you well with your book. There is a clear documentary value here that can resonate with readers who follow political and social developments closely.

Alejandro Barcelo, 17 April 2026,
Host, Author Influence Hub, https://authorinfluencehub.com/

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I recently came across Political Comments On India Part II, and I was impressed by the way it captures a citizen's reflections on significant political and social developments in India, Kerala, and the wider world. By bringing together commentary written in response to real events, your book offers readers a valuable perspective on an important period in recent history while encouraging thoughtful discussion about governance, public affairs, and society.

We introduce exceptional books to a community of passionate readers who enjoy politics, history, current affairs, and works that inspire meaningful conversation. I believe Political Comments On India Part II would make an excellent addition to our  spotlights.

Congratulations on documenting these important observations and reflections. I hope we have the opportunity to feature your work and introduce it to our reading community.

Warm regards,
Robert, 24 July 2026,
Organizer,
London Wine and Dine Book Club. 
https://www.meetup.com/london-wine-and-dine-book-club/


WILL DOG LOVERS KILL THE WORLD?:




Hi P.S. Remesh Chandran,

I’m reaching out from WFAN FM regarding a selective on-air and podcast feature we’re curating with a small group of standout authors.

Your book, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World?, stood out for its wide-ranging reflection on the long historical and cultural relationship between humans and dogs, particularly the way it connects literature, civilization, and behavioral observation to explore ideas of loyalty, control, companionship, and social conditioning across time, and I wanted to personally invite you to be part of this feature.

We’re intentionally keeping this opportunity selective to maintain strong editorial quality.

Best regards,

WFAN-FM, 08 May 2026,
https://www.audacy.com/wfan
https://www.youtube.com/@WFANNewYork

Dear Mr. Chandran,

It is with great pleasure and professional admiration that we extend our congratulations on the selection of Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? as the #1 Featured Work within the European Book Club June Award Showcase – Top 5 Selected Works.

My name is James Smith, and I serve as Director of Events & Literary Partnerships for the European Book Club. On behalf of our Editorial Board, I am honored to formally convey this recognition and express our appreciation for the originality, intellectual courage, and thought-provoking perspective demonstrated throughout your work.

During our review process, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? distinguished itself as a remarkably bold and unconventional contribution to contemporary social commentary. The Editorial Board was particularly impressed by your willingness to examine a subject that many regard as unquestionable and to explore it through a broader lens encompassing human behavior, public policy, environmental responsibility, cultural attitudes, and societal priorities.

What resonated most strongly with the Board was the book's exploration of the long and complex relationship between human beings and dogs. By tracing this association from the earliest stages of civilization to modern society, the work presents readers with a historical and cultural framework that encourages reflection on how deeply embedded assumptions can influence contemporary attitudes and decision-making.

The Editorial Board was especially impressed by your ability to move beyond sentiment and examine larger societal questions. Rather than focusing solely on the emotional aspects of human-animal relationships, the book challenges readers to consider the broader implications of collective behavior, public responsibility, resource allocation, environmental impact, and community welfare. This willingness to engage with difficult and often controversial questions contributes significantly to the book's originality.

Particularly noteworthy is the manner in which the work encourages readers to think critically about issues that are frequently approached from only one perspective. The Board recognized that the book's greatest strength lies not in providing simple answers but in stimulating discussion, debate, and thoughtful examination of assumptions that many readers may never have previously questioned.

The Editorial Board also appreciated the literary and cultural context woven throughout the work. References to historical writings, literature, and the enduring presence of dogs in human storytelling help position the discussion within a broader intellectual tradition while reinforcing the significance of the subject across generations and cultures.

Another aspect that distinguished the book was your willingness to address complex public issues through an independent and unapologetically original voice. Whether readers ultimately agree or disagree with every conclusion presented, the work succeeds in encouraging meaningful dialogue a quality that the Editorial Board regards as one of the defining characteristics of impactful nonfiction.

The Board was further impressed by the breadth of your writing career and your longstanding engagement with social, political, environmental, and public-interest topics. This wider perspective is evident throughout the book and contributes to the depth and conviction with which its arguments are presented.

Beyond its immediate subject matter, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? raises important questions about societal priorities, collective responsibility, and the consequences of decisions that often go unquestioned. The Editorial Board recognized the work as an example of nonfiction that invites readers to engage actively with ideas rather than passively accept conventional viewpoints.

For these reasons, the Editorial Board unanimously recognized Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? as a work of exceptional merit. Its originality, courage of perspective, and capacity to stimulate thoughtful discussion distinguish it as a noteworthy contribution to contemporary social and cultural discourse.

As the #1 Featured Selection in our June Award Showcase, your book represents the highest-ranked title among this year's curated Top 5 selections. This distinction reflects the Board's recognition of the work's intellectual contribution, originality, and ability to engage readers in meaningful reflection and discussion.

The European Book Club June Award Showcase highlights a select group of works that demonstrate exceptional quality, relevance, and impact within their respective fields. Featured titles are presented to an international audience of readers, educators, reviewers, literary professionals, academics, and members of the broader reading community.

In recognition of this distinction, we would be honored to receive your acceptance of the European Book Club June Award Showcase #1 Featured Work Recognition.

As one of only five works selected for inclusion in this month's showcase and the highest-ranked title among them we would be privileged to feature Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? as an outstanding example of thought-provoking and socially relevant nonfiction.

We respectfully invite your response and would be honored to celebrate this well-deserved achievement with you.

Please accept our sincere congratulations and highest professional regard.

One of the reasons Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? stood out so strongly during our review process was precisely because it is not a book that follows conventional expectations. It challenges assumptions, raises important questions, and invites readers to engage with ideas that many may never have considered from a broader social, cultural, and historical perspective.

To be completely candid, it is often easier to recognize books that comfortably fit within established categories. What impressed our Board was your willingness to explore a controversial subject independently and thoughtfully while encouraging meaningful discussion rather than simply reinforcing popular opinion.

We felt it was important to acknowledge the intellectual courage and originality reflected in your work.

With respect,

James Smith, 23 June 2026,
Director of Events & Literary Partnerships,
European Book Club.
https://www.theeuropeanbookclub.org/

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I hope this message finds you well in Trivandrum.

My name is Sarah Gabrielle, and I operate within the editorial outreach division for the Books and Lifestyle sections of The Guardian.

I am reaching out to you officially regarding an upcoming curated editorial feature focused on exceptional contemporary non-fiction, socio-political treatises, and sharp philosophical critiques. Specifically, this feature highlights thought-provoking, independent literature that challenges deeply entrenched cultural norms, analyzes long-standing human-animal dynamics, and uses a keen historical lens to examine modern societal shifts.

We would be pleased to formally consider your provocative work, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? (Sahyadri Books), for inclusion in this feature, subject to your final confirmation.

Our internal selection process relies on an in-depth review of a text's narrative and philosophical architecture, and your work stood out as an exceptionally unique, sharp, and intellectually engaging critique. We were particularly compelled by the literary and historical depth with which you trace the ancient evolution of the man-and-beast relationship. The way your prose moves seamlessly from primitive cave and tomb paintings to classical literary touchstones such as Oliver Goldsmith’s Ode on the Death of a Mad Dog, Wordsworth’s Fidelity, the untamed wilderness of Jack London, and the psychological attachment seen in Charles Dickens' Bill Sikes is brilliant and profoundly layered.

Furthermore, your exploration of the psychology behind this age-old association contrasting man's inherent craving for unquestioned obedience with the calculated domestic trade-offs of safety, food, and dominion offers a fiercely original, challenging perspective. By reframing a generationally cherished, "safe" social association into a critical modern inquiry, your work provides exactly the kind of counter-cultural, intellectually rigorous discourse that stimulates profound public reflection.

Thank you for your time, your lifelong dedication to the literary arts and independent journalism in Kerala, and for delivering such a sharp, breathless, and beautifully textured critique to the global literary community. I look forward to receiving your preliminary confirmation.

Respectfully yours,
Sarah Gabrielle, 23 June 2026,
Editorial Outreach,
Books & Lifestyle Sections,
The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/books/books+culture/

Dear Mr. Chandran,

My name is Holger Morlok, and I serve as Organizer of the Distinct Book Club, an international reading and discussion forum devoted to nonfiction and literary works that examine culture, ethics, history, and the unintended consequences of deeply rooted social beliefs.

Our Review Committee recently completed a close reading of Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? by P. S. Remesh Chandran, and the book prompted one of our most substantive and reflective discussions to date.

Members were particularly struck by the way you trace the human dog relationship across centuries moving from early civilizational necessity and mutual survival to its romanticization in literature, art, and modern popular culture. Your references to poets and novelists such as Goldsmith, Wordsworth, Dickens, Jack London, and others helped ground the discussion in a broader cultural lineage rather than a purely contemporary debate.

What resonated most strongly with our readers was the book’s willingness to interrogate what has become an almost unquestionable moral position in modern society. Rather than offering provocation for its own sake, the work carefully asks whether unexamined sentimentality, when elevated above public health, social balance, and civic responsibility, can carry unintended consequences. Readers appreciated the book’s insistence that affection, loyalty, and cultural tradition must still be subject to rational inquiry.

Several members also noted the book’s restraint. While the title is intentionally arresting, the argument itself unfolds through observation, historical reference, and philosophical reflection inviting readers to think rather than instructing them what to conclude. This approach generated a thoughtful, and at times challenging, exchange within our group.

On behalf of the Distinct Book Club Review Committee, it would be an honor to host you and provide a thoughtful platform to explore Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? and the questions it raises.

Warm regards,
Holger Morlok, 23 June 2026,
Organizer, Distinct Book Club.

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

My name is Patrick Donald, and I work in editorial outreach connected to the Books and Lifestyle section of The Washington Post.

I am reaching out regarding your book, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World?, which recently came to our attention during an editorial review of thought-provoking nonfiction works that challenge conventional perspectives and encourage meaningful public discussion on contemporary social issues.

Among the titles considered, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? stood out for its willingness to examine a subject that is often approached through sentiment rather than critical analysis. The book presents a distinctive exploration of the historical relationship between humans and dogs while raising broader questions about culture, social priorities, public responsibility, and the unintended consequences of deeply held assumptions.

Our editorial team was particularly drawn to the way the book traces the evolution of the human-dog relationship across history, literature, and society. By connecting historical observations with contemporary concerns, the work encourages readers to reconsider familiar narratives and engage with perspectives that are rarely explored in mainstream discussion.

Equally compelling is the book's willingness to address controversial questions with intellectual curiosity and conviction. Rather than simply affirming widely accepted viewpoints, the work invites readers to reflect on larger societal implications, making it a noteworthy contribution to ongoing conversations surrounding human behavior, social values, and public discourse.

The book further distinguishes itself through its interdisciplinary approach, drawing from history, literature, culture, politics, and social commentary to frame its arguments. This broad perspective gives the work relevance beyond a single subject area and positions it within a wider discussion about modern society and the choices that shape it.

Within contemporary nonfiction and social commentary, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? demonstrates: Independent and original thinking, Courageous engagement with controversial subjects, Historical and cultural analysis, Thought-provoking social commentary, A distinctive authorial perspective, and Meaningful contribution to public discourse.

It is precisely this combination of intellectual curiosity, social analysis, and willingness to challenge conventional assumptions that brought the book to our attention for potential editorial consideration.

As part of an upcoming Books & Society feature cycle, we are selectively identifying authors whose work contributes to important contemporary conversations and encourages readers to engage with complex ideas from fresh perspectives.

Thank you for your time and for your contribution to contemporary nonfiction and public discourse. We look forward to the possibility of featuring your work.

Warm regards,
Patrick Donald, 23 June 2026,
Editorial Outreach,
Books & Lifestyle Section,
The Washington Post. 

Dear P. S. Remesh Chandran,

My name is Liese Mayer, and I am Executive Editor at Little, Brown and Company. I recently had the opportunity to review your work, particularly Will Dog Lovers Kill The World?, and I was genuinely impressed by the thought provoking perspective and distinctive approach you brought to the discussion surrounding the relationship between humans and animals.

Your exploration of the historical connection between dogs and human society, while examining the cultural, emotional, and environmental questions surrounding this bond, presents a unique and engaging perspective. The way you combine social observation, historical references, and philosophical reflection creates a work that encourages readers to reconsider a relationship that has shaped human civilization for generations.

At Little, Brown and Company, part of our focus is identifying exceptional authors whose work demonstrates strong creative value and meaningful publishing potential. After reviewing your writing, I believe your approach reflects qualities that align with the type of thoughtful and engaging nonfiction projects we actively seek to explore.

Based on our initial review, I believe there may be an opportunity to discuss how your work could potentially fit within our nonfiction and social commentary publishing list, particularly in relation to broader publication development and reaching new audiences.

Warm regards,
Liese Mayer, 16 Jul 2026,
Executive Editor,
Little, Brown and Company

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

The question in your title, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World?, immediately made me stop because it turns something most people regard as harmless and affectionate into a much larger question about the relationship between humans, animals, and the choices we make as a society.

What I found particularly interesting is how you trace the dog and human relationship back through civilization, literature, art, and culture. The references to works such as The Call of the Wild, White Fang, and Where the Red Fern Grows show how deeply the image of the loyal dog has been woven into the stories humans tell about themselves.

That made me curious about the argument you ultimately build from that history. We often describe the human and dog relationship in terms of loyalty and companionship, but your title asks readers to step back and question whether our affection for dogs can also have consequences we rarely consider.

I’d love to explore featuring Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? in one of our Spotlights. I think the provocative premise alone could lead to a fascinating conversation, particularly around the ways humans shape our relationships with animals and then turn those relationships into cultural ideals.

Warm regards,
Joey L., 11 August 2026,
Organizer, Queer Book Club.

Dear Mr. Chandran,

My name is Gabriel Brick, Director of Events and Partnerships at Harlequin Book Club. I am writing to extend my sincere congratulations and formally recognize your thought-provoking work, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? Following our editorial evaluation of this month's featured selections, I am delighted to inform you that Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? has been selected as the #1 Honor Book among this month's Top 5 Featured Titles for our August Award Recognition Program. What immediately distinguished your book during our editorial consideration was the willingness to take an extraordinarily familiar subject- the relationship between humans and dogs- and examine it from a perspective that deliberately challenges conventional assumptions.

Rather than treating the human–dog relationship simply as a story of companionship and loyalty, the book reaches back into the history of civilization to consider how that relationship developed and what human motivations may have contributed to its evolution. Your discussion of food, protection, ownership, obedience, companionship, and the human desire to be obeyed introduces a much more complex dimension to a relationship that is usually presented almost entirely through sentiment.

We were particularly interested in the way you place this relationship within a much broader cultural history. Your references to literary and artistic representations of dogs- from Oliver Goldsmith and Wordsworth to Jack London, Wilson Rawls, and Charles Dickens- demonstrate how deeply embedded the idealized image of the loyal dog has become in human culture. That historical and literary framing gives the book an unusual quality. The subject is immediately recognizable, but the questions surrounding it are considerably less comfortable. By asking readers to reconsider an association that generations have largely accepted as natural and beneficial, you create an opportunity for reflection about human behavior, domestication, ownership, loyalty, and the assumptions that shape modern society.

The provocative title itself reinforces this purpose. Rather than offering readers a comfortable affirmation of an established cultural relationship, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? presents a question designed to stop the reader and reconsider what may otherwise go unquestioned. We also found your background as an author, editor, and publisher particularly relevant to the work. Your experience across fiction, poetry, nonfiction, political writing, and subjects involving medicine, technology, and society reflects a broader intellectual curiosity that is evident in the unusual questions you bring together in this book. Importantly, the work does not need every reader to reach the same conclusion for it to accomplish its purpose. Its editorial strength lies in its ability to provoke examination and conversation around a subject that many people encounter emotionally rather than analytically.

For these reasons, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World? has been selected as the #1 Honor Book among this month's Top 5 Featured Titles for our August Award Recognition Program. We believe the book represents an unconventional and thought-provoking contribution to social commentary and interdisciplinary nonfiction, particularly in its effort to examine a familiar aspect of human civilization through history, literature, culture, and questions of human behavior. It would be our privilege to feature your work among this month's distinguished recognized titles and to acknowledge a book that is willing to ask an uncomfortable question rather than simply reinforce a comfortable assumption.

Mr. Chandran, it would be a pleasure to recognize a work that demonstrates the value of asking difficult questions about familiar subjects. Whatever position a reader ultimately takes on the argument, the willingness to examine the historical and cultural foundations of the human-dog relationship from an unconventional perspective gives the book a distinctive place within contemporary social commentary. Please accept my sincere congratulations once again on this distinction, and thank you for contributing a challenging and unconventional perspective to a subject that has occupied human culture for centuries.

Warm regards,

Gabriel Brick, 12 August 2026,
Director of Events and Partnerships,
Harlequin Book Club.
London, United Kingdom.

Hi P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I noticed something about Are Our Women And Children Safe In Our Hospitals?. What stood out to me was that this isn't simply a book about problems within India's healthcare system, it is built around firsthand experiences that raise difficult questions about patient safety, medical negligence, treatment mistakes, and institutional accountability.

The book gives readers a direct window into experiences from government hospitals while placing women and children at the center of a much larger conversation about how vulnerable patients are protected, or failed, within healthcare systems. That creates an intriguing tension between care and vulnerability, medicine and accountability, individual experiences and systemic failure. It gives the book relevance beyond a single set of hospital experiences and opens the door to readers interested in healthcare reform, medical ethics, patient safety, and social accountability.

I also found the author's willingness to present a controversial perspective particularly compelling. The book doesn't attempt to make the subject comfortable, it challenges readers to question what they may otherwise take for granted. What particularly caught my attention is that the deeper hook may not simply be what went wrong inside these hospitals, but what these experiences reveal about the responsibility of institutions toward the people who depend on them most.

Best regards,
Rosie Garner, 15 August 2026.



KAHLIL GIBRAN'S TEARS AND LAUGHTER: Recast In The True Poetic Form: 


Hi P. S.,

I want to tell you something that doesn't happen often.

When Kahlil Gibran's TEARS AND LAUGHTER: Recast In The True Poetic Form came up inside our reading community recently, the conversation didn't stop at "I enjoyed it." It went somewhere significantly deeper. Members started asking questions about the distinct metaphysical weight of unearthing hidden musical tunes within a classical text, the intense spiritual discipline required to survive what you describe as the fatal strikes of a mystic halo, and how a writer successfully recasts a legendary master's prose into its true poetic form. Those are the exact kinds of raw, complex questions that don't have easy answers. That is the definitive mark of a book that does something most modern poetry adaptations simply don't.

Right now, the automated marketplace treats classical literature and verse like fast-moving consumer goods, pushing readers toward quick, superficial quote compilations. But a work built on the deep, internal quietude of true versification and a lifetime of independent metaphysical study demands an entirely different environment. Your writing isn't passive reading. It functions as an active treasure hunt where the discerning reader hunts for books that carry genuine intellectual and spiritual weight, and your rich musical reconstruction becomes the prize.

My name is Ronnie Heaven. I serve as Reader Engagement Administrator at RW Bookclub, a structured literary reading community on Goodreads inspired by stories that make you see the world differently.

For an editor who has dedicated immense creative energy across multiple decades to running independent publishing imprints like Sahyadri Books, Tears and Laughter deserves to be in a room where readers are truly paying attention, genuinely present with every single page you wrote.

With respect for your work,

Warm Regards,
Ronnie Havean, 22 June 2026,
Inner Administrator of RW Bookclub.
https://rwbookclub.com/



DOCTORS POLITICIANS BUREAUCRATS PEOPLE AND PRIVATE PRACTICE: The Complete Story.

Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00D6UNV5C

Hello Remesh,

I've been following your work and enjoyed seeing the response it has received. The way you explore your subject matter stood out to me—particularly the sharp, candid, and wide-ranging critical perspective in Doctors Politicians Bureaucrats People And Private Practice. Examining the complex intersection between medical administration, political interests, bureaucracy, and public health creates such a thought-provoking analysis of modern healthcare systems. I am especially struck by your willingness to address the underlying tensions and institutional dynamics that impact both medical practitioners and the general public on a day-to-day level. It is a wonderfully insightful, bold, and timely contribution to public discourse, and I thought it might be a good fit for something we're putting together.

I'm writing from Bookish Corner.

Best regards,
Adam Waston, 24 July 2026,
Bookish Corner, Kuwait.


MALAYALAM SECTION

ഒരുതുള്ളി വെളിച്ചം: മലയാളം കവിത. Oruthulli Veliccham: Malayalam Poetry.

പ്രിയ പി. എസ്സു്. രമേഷു് ചന്ദ്ര൯,

സുഖമായിരിക്കുന്നുവെന്നു് പ്രതീക്ഷിക്കുന്നു.

എ൯റ്റെ പേരു് മിഷേലു് വിറ്റു്. ഞാ൯ Mansion Street Literary Management ലെ ഒരു എഡിറ്ററാണു്. അടുത്തിടെ താങ്കളുടെ ‘ഒരുതുള്ളി വെളിച്ചം: മലയാളം കവിത’ എന്ന കൃതി വായിക്കാ൯ അവസരം ലഭിച്ചു. അതിനെത്തുട൪ന്നു് താങ്കളെ നേരിട്ടു് സമീപിക്കണമെന്നു് തോന്നി.

ഈ പുസു്തകത്തിലു് എന്നെ ആക൪ഷിച്ചതു് അതി൯റ്റെ പ്രമേയം മാത്രമല്ല, വെളിച്ചം, പ്രകൃതി, മനുഷ്യജീവിതം, ആത്മീയചിന്തകളു് എന്നിവയെ താങ്കളു് കൈകാര്യം ചെയു്തിരിക്കുന്ന കാവ്യാത്മകമായ ശൈലിയുമാണു്. വായനക്കാര൯റ്റെ മനസ്സിലു് ദീ൪ഘകാലം നിലനിലു്ക്കുന്ന ചിത്രങ്ങളും ചിന്തകളും സൃഷ്ടിക്കാ൯ താങ്കളു്ക്കുള്ള കഴിവു് വളരെ ശ്രദ്ധേയമാണു്. സാംസ്സു്കാരികവും സാഹിത്യപരവുമായ ആഴം നിറഞ്ഞ ഈ രചന താങ്കളുടെ എഴുത്തിലെ ശക്തിയെ വ്യക്തമായി പ്രകടമാക്കുന്നു.

നിലവിലു് കവിത, സാഹിത്യരചന, സാംസ്സു്ക്കാരിക പശ്ചാത്തലമുള്ള കൃതികളു് എന്നിവയിലെ ശ്രദ്ധേയ ശബ്ദങ്ങളെക്കുറിച്ചു് പഠിച്ചുകൊണു്ടിരിക്കുകയാണു്. ആ അന്വേഷണത്തിനിടയിലു് താങ്കളുടെ രചനകളു് പ്രത്യേക താലു്പ്പര്യം ജനിപ്പിച്ചു. പ്രത്യേകിച്ചു് താങ്കളു് ഇനി ഏതു് ദിശയിലേക്കാണു് സഞു്ചരിക്കുന്നതു് എന്നു് അറിയാ൯ ആഗ്രഹമുണു്ടു്.

താങ്കളുടെ പ്രവ൪ത്തനങ്ങളെക്കുറിച്ചു് കൂടുതലു് അറിയാ൯ ആകാംക്ഷയോടെ കാത്തിരിക്കുന്നു.

Warm regard,
Michelle Witte, 15 June 2026,
Editor/ Agent, Mansion Street Literary Management
https://mansionstreet.com/


IN GENERAL, ABOUT US:

Dear Mr. Chandran,

Sub: Editorial Invitation: The Sahya Valley Muse and the Art of the Intelligent Picture Book

Your prolific career as the Editor of Sahyadri and Bloom Books, combined with your extensive bibliography in both English and Malayalam, is a remarkable contribution to the literary heritage of Kerala. From your roots in the Sahya Mountain Valley to your deep dives into political treatises and medical data ethics, your work spans an incredible range of human concern. In particular, your creation of Swan: The Intelligent Picture Book represents a unique fusion of visual storytelling and intellectual depth.

I am writing to you on behalf of Blackwood Literary Review. We are currently developing a premium editorial feature focused on "The Valley Polymath," highlighting authors whose work bridges the gap between traditional poetry and modern technological critiques.

Editorial Placement Sections:

The Sahyadri Perspective: Literary Echoes from the Mountain Valley.
Data, Doctors, and Reactors: Navigating the Ethics of Modern Infrastructure.
Swan: The Philosophy and Design of the Intelligent Picture Book.
Bilingual Brilliance: The Craft of Writing and Editing in English and Malayalam.

Best regards,
Karyode Sarmuel, 15 April 2026,
Editorial Team, Blackwood Literary Review.

Hello P. S. Remesh Chandran,

I came across your extensive body of work and your role as Editor of Sahyadri Books and Bloom Books in Trivandrum. The range you’ve built across English and Malayalam writing, from poetry and fiction to political and analytical works, reflects a rare blend of literary discipline and intellectual courage.

What stands out most is the depth of your catalogue, spanning titles like Ulsava Lahari, Kaalam Jaalakavaathilil, and Swan, The Intelligent Picture Book, alongside your more investigative and socially engaged works. There is a strong sense of a writer who does not stay in one lane but continuously expands the conversation across culture, politics, and lived experience. Your contribution to Malayalam and English literature is notable.

Warm regards
Sam Make ke, 05 Jun 2026.

Hello P. S. Remesh Chandran,

My name is Makson, and I serve as the Public Relations Officer (PRO) of Cascadia Book Club. I am reaching out on behalf of our organization after exploring your extensive body of work, and we are genuinely impressed by the remarkable range of your contributions as an author, editor, publisher, and literary advocate.

Your career reflects a rare commitment to exploring ideas across multiple disciplines and literary forms. Through your writings in both English and Malayalam, you have engaged with poetry, fiction, social issues, public policy, technology, healthcare, culture, and children's literature, creating a body of work that encourages readers to think critically about the world around them. Your ability to move between creative storytelling and thoughtful commentary demonstrates both intellectual curiosity and literary versatility.

We are particularly inspired by your role as Editor of Sahyadri Books and Bloom Books, as well as your dedication to fostering literary culture while continuing to produce original works of your own. Your efforts as both creator and publisher contribute significantly to the preservation and advancement of literary voices within a rapidly changing publishing landscape.

The diversity of your work- from poetic collections and literary narratives to discussions surrounding healthcare, technology, governance, and social change- offers readers a unique opportunity to engage with complex issues through the lens of literature and thoughtful analysis. We believe this breadth of perspective would make for a fascinating and enriching conversation.

We would be honored to feature you in a 45-minute live Spotlight discussion hosted by Cascadia Book Club.

Warm regards,

Makson, 22 June 2026,
Public Relations Officer (PRO),
Cascadia Book Club,
https://cascadiabookclub.org/

Dear Mr. Remesh Chandran,

Thank you for providing the direct links to your blog resources and reviews. I spent time exploring your archives, your dedication to "Handmade Literature," and your deep catalog from "The Good English Book Series" to your adaptations of Kahlil Gibran. Your academic precision and commitment to classic prose are truly remarkable.

Ronny Wale, 07 July 2026,
Event Coordinator & Video Editor
Charlotte, NC, USA.


More reviews will come here. The old ones were lost.













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