PODCAST · arts
Bookbibuli
by Bookbibuli
WE READ BOOKS FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN 6 TO 18, REVIEW THE CONTENT, PSYCHOANALYSE THE EFFECTS, TAG THE AGE AND MARK IT ON PARAMETERS THAT INFLUENCE THE YOUNG MIND. WHY? SO, YOU THE PARENT CAN LET YOUR CHILD DISCOVER THE WORLD OF BOOKS, WITHOUT THE FEAR OF THAT UNKNOWN.Contact - 9971947423Email - [email protected] - bookbibuliInstagram - bookbibuli
Episodes
-
Khairiyat Part 2 - Interactions with Tabish Khair
What inspires a writer to question the world, challenge familiar narratives, and explore the complex intersections of identity, migration, and belonging? And how does literature help us make sense of the times we live in? What does it mean to belong? How do our identities shape the stories we…
more -
Khairiyat Part 1 - Interactions with Tabish Khair
What inspires a writer to question the world, challenge familiar narratives, and explore the complex intersections of identity, migration, and belonging? And how does literature help us make sense of the times we live in? What does it mean to belong? How do our identities shape the stories we…
more -
Valerie reviews How to Train Your Dragon
“But then I have always been somewhat of a square peg in a round hole.” So says Hiccup Horrendous Haddock the Third, a skinny, unremarkable red headed nerd of a boy. Raised in the Hooligan tribe, he truly is a square peg in a round hole; a boy who has never, and will never fit in. And his is a...
-
Prabir reviews Heroes of Olympus
You must forge your own path for it to mean anything In 2010, Rick Riordan published the first book of his third and most complex series. Having already written on Greek and Egyptian Mythology, he now produced the first book of a series related to both his most iconic work, now blended with a new...
-
Vikram reviews How To Be A Pirate
“Hiccup found everyday life rather a trial, but was always good in a crisis.” We have already met Hiccup once before, but on this second journey, it is this quote which sums him up to us perfectly. Not only that, but it sums up the book perfectly. How to be a Pirate is the second book in the How…
more -
Ali reviews Keeper of the Lost Cities
Am I supposed to help Frodo destroy the ring and save Middle Earth? Or do I have to make toys in the North Pole?” Sophie Foster’s first reaction to being told she is an elf. A very relatable one. The sheer disbelief this response embodies is truly the beginning of the book we are here to discuss...
-
Arinjay reviews Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief
“Look, I didn’t want to be a Half-Blood” So begins, one of the finest Young Adult series in history. A Young Adult series filled to the brim with tales of monsters, heroes, bloodshed, death, destruction, and love. After Harry Potter began the revival of reading, especially for Children. Percy...
-
Read Better Again
Session 2 begins...
-
Avyan reviews Malgudi Days
Malgudi Days by R. K. Narayan is a collection of simple, realistic stories set in the fictional town of Malgudi. It shows everyday life, human emotions, and social values with gentle humor and clarity.
-
Sayesha reviews Wizard of Oz
After a tornado whisks her away from her Kansas home, Dorothy and her dog Toto find themselves in the magical Land of Oz. Guided by the Good Witch of the North and the Munchkins, Dorothy begins her journey down the yellow brick road to find the Emerald City and seek the help of the powerful…
more -
Hrihaan reviews Wonka
In "Wonka," author Sibéal Pounder invites readers into the enchanting early life of Willy Wonka, the imaginative inventor and magician destined to become the world's most renowned chocolatier. This novel serves as an official prequel to Roald Dahl's beloved "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,"...
-
Siddharth reviews Hobbit
J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit, first published in 1937, is a classic fantasy adventure that invites readers into a richly imagined world full of dwarves, dragons, and unexpected heroes. The story follows Bilbo Baggins, a comfort-loving hobbit from the quiet land of the Shire, who is suddenly swept...
-
Siddharth reviews Paddington
Paddington is a beloved children’s book that introduces readers to a small bear from “darkest Peru” who finds himself alone at Paddington Station in London, wearing a tag that reads: “Please look after this bear. Thank you.” Written by Michael Bond and first published in 1958, the story follows…
more -
Interactions with Tanushree Podder Part 4
Tanushree Podder is a well-known novelist and a TEDx speaker, she is passionate about traveling and writing. She writes in various genres like military, historical, and crime for adults and young adults.She has written 35 books as of date, starting with over a dozen non-fiction books and then...
-
Interactions with Tanushree Podder Part 3
Tanushree Podder is a well-known novelist and a TEDx speaker, she is passionate about traveling and writing. She writes in various genres like military, historical, and crime for adults and young adults.She has written 35 books as of date, starting with over a dozen non-fiction books and then...
-
Interactions with Tanushree Podder Part 2
Tanushree Podder is a well-known novelist and a TEDx speaker, she is passionate about traveling and writing. She writes in various genres like military, historical, and crime for adults and young adults.She has written 35 books as of date, starting with over a dozen non-fiction books and then...
-
Interactions with Tanushree Podder
Tanushree Podder is a well-known novelist and a TEDx speaker, she is passionate about traveling and writing. She writes in various genres like military, historical, and crime for adults and young adults.She has written 35 books as of date, starting with over a dozen non-fiction books and then...
-
Manya reviews Dibs in Search of Self
A classic in child therapy, this is the true story of Dibs—a boy who refuses to speak or play, trapped in a world of his own. Isolated and withdrawn, he has built an invisible prison around himself. But through patience and understanding, he slowly learns to reach for the light, embrace life, and...
-
Vaishnavi reviews Letters from a Father to His Daughter
Jawaharlal Nehru’s Letters from a Father to His Daughter is a collection of 30 letters written in 1928 to his ten-year-old daughter, Indira Gandhi. Through these letters, Nehru introduces her to a wide range of topics, from history and science to civilization and human evolution. The book serves…
more -
Abhyuday reviews Palestine
Over the years, journalism has lost its depth, favoring shallow, profit-driven infotainment over real investigative work. However, Joe Sacco revives true journalism in Palestine, documenting firsthand accounts through interviews and illustrations. Like Noam Chomsky, he highlights the...
-
Avyan reviews Breaking Stalin’s Nose
Breaking Stalin’s Nose by Eugene Yelchin is a gripping historical novel that offers a powerful glimpse into life under Stalin’s rule in Soviet Russia. Told through the eyes of ten-year-old Sasha Zaichik, the story explores themes of loyalty, fear, and the harsh realities of a totalitarian regime....
-
Neysa reviews Winter in Wartime
The story is told from the perspective of a 16-year-old who yearns to make a difference and play a meaningful role in the war, ideally by helping the Resistance. When a neighbor asks him for a favor, he sees it as his opportunity. But he ends up doing much more than he ever expected. The…
more -
Aadya reviews Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes
Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes is a children’s novel by Eleanor Coerr, published in 1977. It tells the story of Sadako Sasaki, a young girl from Hiroshima who was exposed to radiation from the atomic bombing in 1945. At age 12, Sadako was diagnosed with leukemia, a result of the bomb, and…
more -
Shreyas reviews Persepolis
In striking black-and-white comic strip illustrations, Persepolis chronicles Marjane Satrapi's childhood in Tehran, spanning from ages six to fourteen. These formative years coincided with the fall of the Shah’s regime, the rise of the Islamic Revolution, and the brutal war with Iraq. As the...
-
Mira reviews the naughtiest girl in the school
The story follows Elizabeth Allen, a spoiled only child who is furious when her parents decide to send her to Whyteleafe School, a boarding school. Determined to get expelled and return home, Elizabeth misbehaves from the moment she arrives. However, she soon discovers that Whyteleafe is unlike...
-
Paulomi reviews Little Women
Generations of readers, both young and old, male and female, have fallen in love with the March sisters from Louisa May Alcott’s beloved novel, Little Women. The story centers on Jo, the spirited tomboy with dreams of becoming a writer; Beth, the fragile and selfless sister; Meg, the beautiful…
more -
Anaya reviews The Canterville Ghost
An American family—loud, brash, and proudly waving their flags—acquires an old English mansion from the stuffy, proper Lord Canterville. But here's where Wilde takes a twist—this mansion isn’t just old, it’s haunted. Enter Sir Simon, the ghost. A ghost with flair, drama, and a bit of a murderous...
-
Divi reviews The Fourteenth Goldfish
Science can change the world . . . but can it go too far? Eleven-year-old Ellie has never liked change. She misses fifth grade. She misses her old best friend. She even misses her dearly departed goldfish. Then one day a strange boy shows up. He’s bossy. He’s cranky. And weirdly enough . . . he...
-
Aashvi reviews Secret of the Old Mill
Although not officially part of the 15 books in the Secret Seven series, this story actually marks the first adventure featuring the group. Peter and Janet first appeared in the 1947 book At Seaside Cottage, and the formation of the Secret Seven was later revealed in Secret of the Old Mill in…
more -
Arya reviews The Kite Runner
1970s Afghanistan: Twelve-year-old Amir is desperate to win the local kite-fighting tournament and his loyal friend Hassan promises to help him. But neither of the boys can foresee what would happen to Hassan that afternoon, an event that is to shatter their lives. After the Russians invade and…
more -
Vedant reviews A Thousand Splendid Suns
At just fifteen years old, Mariam is sent to Kabul to marry Rasheed, a bitter man nearly twice her age. Nearly two decades later, in a time of increasing unrest, tragedy strikes fifteen-year-old Laila. Forced to leave her home, she joins Mariam’s unhappy household. Over time, the two women form a...
-
Ayan reviews Christmasaurus
The Christmasaurus is a story about a boy named William Trundle, and a dinosaur, the Christmasaurus. It's about how they meet one Christmas Eve and have a magical adventure. It's about friendship and families, sleigh bells and Santa, singing elves and flying reindeer, music and magic. It's about...
-
Kyra reviews The Blue Umbrella
The umbrella was like a flower, a great blue flower that had sprung up on the dry brown hillside.' In exchange for her lucky leopard's claw pendant, Binya acquires a beautiful blue umbrella that makes her the envy of everyone in the village, especially Ram Bharosa, the shopkeeper. It is the...
-
Zyanna reviews Cross My Heart and Never Lie
Tuva is starting seventh grade, excited to check off her goals: writing in her diary, rocking a trendy look, building the ultimate fort in the woods with her best friends, and more. But when school starts, things aren't quite what she imagined. Seventh grade has divided her friends into two...
-
Neel reviews Alex Rider
They told him his uncle died in an accident. He wasn't wearing his seatbelt, they said. But when fourteen-year-old Alex finds his uncle's windshield riddled with bullet holes, he knows it was no accident. What he doesn't know yet is that his uncle was killed while on a top-secret mission. But he…
more -
Adhijai reviews The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me
The Ladderless Window-Cleaning Company certainly doesn't. They don’t need a pail, either, because they have a pelican with a bucket-sized beak. With a monkey to do the washing and Billy as their manager, this business is destined for success. Now they have their big break—a chance to clean all…
more -
Vinisha reviews One for the Murphys
Twelve-year-old Carley Connors can take a lot. Growing up in Las Vegas with her fun-loving mother, she's learned to be tough. But she never expected a betrayal that would land her in a foster care. When she's placed with the Murphys, a lively family with three boys, she's blindsided. Do happy...
-
Atharva reviews Malory Towers
Malory towers was possibly one of the first boarding school series. Darrell is a newcomer to Malory Towers, starting her journey in the first form, As she settles in, she forges new friendships while confronting her own flaws—a fiery temper and a tendency to procrastinate on her schoolwork. Her...
-
Ivana reviews Gopi Diaries
The Gopi Diaries is a charming children's book series about a dog named Gopi, narrated from Gopi's perspective. The first book, Coming Home, begins with Gopi arriving at his new home and follows his journey as he adapts to life with his loving human family. Gopi's unique view of the world and his...
-
Ahana reviews How the Sea Became Salty
India's beloved storyteller Sudha Murthy brings these timeless tales to life with her signature wit and simplicity. Adorned with delightful illustrations, these beautiful chapter book serves as the perfect introduction to the world of Sudha Murty for young readers. Have you ever noticed how an...
-
Samar reviews Adventures of the Little Shambu
Shikari Shambu is a beloved Indian comic character created by Vasant Halbe and Luis Fernandes for Tinkle magazine in 1983. Known for his cowardly and lazy nature, Shambu is ironically perceived by others as a brave and daring hunter. Despite constantly trying to avoid dangerous animals, he often...
-
Myra reviews Swim Team
Bree is eagerly looking forward to her first day at Enith Brigitha Middle School, home of the Mighty Manatees—until she realizes the only elective that fits her schedule is the dreaded Swim 101. Swimming makes Bree more than a little uneasy, but she has no choice but to face one of her biggest...
-
Atharv reviews Secret Explorer
Meet The Secret Explorers! This group of brilliant kids comes together from all four corners of the globe to fix problems, solve mysteries, and gather knowledge all over the planet - and beyond. Whenever their help is needed, a special sign will appear on a door. They step through to the...
-
Saahas reviews Zac power
The Zac Power series has won the hearts and inspired the imaginations of children all over the world, Zac is sent on an exciting mission by the Government Investigation Bureau, the top secret organisation he is a member of. Zac is a 12-year-old boy who comes from a family of spies. Seemingly...
-
Jeevika reviews Evonne Goolagong
Evonne was raised on a sunbaked, dusty farm in Australia, as the third of eight siblings. She is a descendant of the Wirundjuri people, who have called that land home for over 60,000 years. Her remarkable talent for tennis was first noticed at a nearby tennis club, and soon, the girl who once...
-
Aradhya reviews Princess in Black
While enjoying hot chocolate and scones with Duchess Wigtower, Princess Magnolia hears the alarming sound of the monster alert! A huge blue monster is menacing the goats! This isn’t a task for the delicate Princess Magnolia, but fortunately, she has a secret—she’s also the Princess in Black, and...
-
Why The Apple Falls with Swagata & Sandipan
Why do apples fall downward instead of upward? How can an astronaut age more slowly than her twin sister? Why do we use so many zeros to represent large numbers? Why doesn’t a broken glass fix itself? And just how old is the universe? The world is full of mysteries, and physicists have long...
-
Aanvi reviews When the Stars are Scattered
Omar and his younger brother, Hassan, have spent most of their lives in Dadaab, a refugee camp in Kenya. Life is hard there: never enough food, achingly dull, and without access to the medical care Omar knows his nonverbal brother needs. So when Omar has the opportunity to go to school, he knows…
more -
Ayush reviews Project Hail Mary
Ryland Grace is the sole survivor on a desperate, last-chance mission—and if he fails, humanity and the earth itself will perish. Except that right now, he doesn’t know that. He can’t even remember his own name, let alone the nature of his assignment or how to complete it. All he knows is that…
more -
Kiana reviews George’s Key to the Universe
George's parents, who have always been wary of technology, warn him about their new neighbors: Eric is a scientist and his daughter, Annie, seems to be following in his footsteps. But when George befriends them and Cosmos, their super-computer, he finds himself on a wildly fun adventure, while...
We're indexing this podcast's transcripts for the first time — this can take a minute or two. We'll show results as soon as they're ready.
No matches for "" in this podcast's transcripts.
No topics indexed yet for this podcast.
Loading reviews...
ABOUT THIS SHOW
WE READ BOOKS FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN 6 TO 18, REVIEW THE CONTENT, PSYCHOANALYSE THE EFFECTS, TAG THE AGE AND MARK IT ON PARAMETERS THAT INFLUENCE THE YOUNG MIND. WHY? SO, YOU THE PARENT CAN LET YOUR CHILD DISCOVER THE WORLD OF BOOKS, WITHOUT THE FEAR OF THAT UNKNOWN.Contact - 9971947423Email - [email protected] - bookbibuliInstagram - bookbibuli
HOSTED BY
Bookbibuli
Loading similar podcasts...
Frequently Asked Questions
How many episodes does Bookbibuli have?
Bookbibuli currently has 166 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.
What is Bookbibuli about?
WE READ BOOKS FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN 6 TO 18, REVIEW THE CONTENT, PSYCHOANALYSE THE EFFECTS, TAG THE AGE AND MARK IT ON PARAMETERS THAT INFLUENCE THE YOUNG MIND. WHY? SO, YOU THE PARENT CAN LET YOUR CHILD DISCOVER THE WORLD OF BOOKS, WITHOUT THE FEAR OF THAT UNKNOWN.Contact - 9971947423Email -...
How often does Bookbibuli release new episodes?
Bookbibuli publishes regularly with 166 episodes available. Check the episode list for the typical release schedule.
Where can I listen to Bookbibuli?
You can listen to Bookbibuli on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.
Who hosts Bookbibuli?
Bookbibuli is created and hosted by Bookbibuli.
URL copied to clipboard!