Blog Archives
Nostalgic Journey
Posted by Literary-Titan

Musings of Mannarkoil Professor traces your journey from a temple village in Tamil Nadu to a fulfilling professional life as a professor in Canada while sharing insights on family, education, cultural identity, and the everyday absurdities of life. Why was this an important book for you to write?
Having lived half of my life in India and half in Canada, I felt I can be a bridge between the next generation here and the earlier generation there, in enhancing their understanding of the similarities and differences in growing up experiences across cultures. When I started looking at my experiences within India itself, I observed a whole lot of interesting differences between rural and urban settings, and across regional and linguistic divisions. The humour and the vivid narration that I added in describing mundane routines of life were received well by my friends and relatives. That kindled the storytelling spark in me and pushed me to write the book.
What were some ideas that were important for you to share in this book?
Ability to recall and cherish joyful moments of childhood, even if those experiences have become archaic due to time and or technological changes, and keeping an open mind to learn from new experiences are some of the key ideas that I want to share with the readers. Equally important is honing the sense of laughing at oneself and with others but not at others.
How did you decide what to include and leave out in your memoir?
I was very clear to include only the joyful memories that readers can relate to their own experiences and undertake a pleasant nostalgic journey. My intention was that my narration would induce them to focus on their experiences. I was clear not to draw their attention towards me through empathy or pity. I wanted to be a co-traveller in their fun-filled nostalgic story.
What do you hope is one thing readers take away from your story?
One thing I hope that readers will realize is that one can find joy and happiness in a lot of little things around us, if only we have the right set of mind to look and appreciate.
Author Links: GoodReads | Website | Amazon
Rooted in Asian cultural experiences, this reflective work offers both heart and wit as it explores themes of personal development, cultural identity, and resilience. From chalk slates in Tamil Nadu to lecturing in North America, Srinivasan’s path illustrates the essence of personal growth journeys and self-improvement books, making it an inspiring read for anyone interested in immigrant life stories, cultural exploration books, or adventure travel stories.
With vivid anecdotes and warmth, this inspirational biography also speaks to readers of travel memoirs and cultural identity memoirs, offering a unique perspective on navigating worlds apart while holding on to heritage. Mannarkoil to Mississauga is a celebration of transformation, identity, and humour, an honest and engaging journey of a life fully lived.
Inspirational Biography Memoir: A Professor’s Journey from Rural Roots to Global Recognition
Gopalan Srinivasan’s life is a shining example of transformation. From humble beginnings in Mannarkoil, India, to an academic career in Canada, his story is a rare blend of perseverance and grace. This memoir invites readers into a life shaped by education, discipline, and humour, a true journey of personal growth and inspiration.
Adventure Travel Stories: From South Indian Streets to Canadian Campuses
Whether cycling to village temples or navigating snowy sidewalks in Mississauga, Srinivasan’s life unfolds through vibrant, often humorous travel tales. These adventure travel stories not only chronicle physical movement across continents but also capture the mental and emotional transitions of an immigrant shaping his new world.
Life Lessons with Humor: Finding Wisdom in Everyday Moments
Told with wit and warmth, this book captures the lighter side of serious transitions. From childhood mischief to bureaucratic surprises in Canada, each story blends personal development with gentle humour. Srinivasan’s sharp observations bring levity to life’s trials, offering readers joy, insight, and an honest lens on self-improvement.
Personal Journey & Travel: Charting a Path Through Education, Culture, and Identity
This is more than a travel memoir, it’s a chronicle of ambition and identity. Srinivasan’s path from village schools to global academia reveals his search for meaning and belonging. His journey reflects the spirit of self-improvement books, exploring how education, family, and resilience shaped his life across vastly different cultures.
Cultural Identity Memoirs: Bridging Indian Traditions and Canadian Realities
In balancing tradition and adaptation, Mannarkoil to Mississauga stands out among cultural exploration books. With humour and heart, Srinivasan reflects on language, customs, and the immigrant experience in Canada. His reflections speak to the shared struggles and triumphs of immigrant life stories, particularly within the South Asian diaspora.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: author, biography, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Community & Culture Biographies, ebook, goodreads, Gopalan Srinivasan, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, memoir, Musings of Mannarkoil Professor, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, Traveler & Explorer Biographies, writer, writing
Geri o Shimasu: Adventures of a Baka Gaijin
Posted by Literary Titan

Geri o Shimasu: Adventures of a Baka Gaijin is a wild, irreverent ride through the misadventures of a foreigner navigating life in Japan. The book blends humor, cultural clashes, and absurd situations into a series of short, punchy stories. The author doesn’t hold back, offering brutally honest, often self-deprecating accounts of mishaps, misunderstandings, and strange encounters with the locals. It’s a mix of travelogue, comedy, and a deep dive into the quirks of Japanese society, told through the lens of someone who is clearly both fascinated by and out of their depth in the culture.
One thing I absolutely loved about this book is its sheer audacity. The author has no filter, which makes for some laugh-out-loud moments, but also some cringeworthy ones. The storytelling is raw, and you can feel the pain, both physical and emotional, as they navigate the trials of Japanese cuisine gone wrong. It’s unpolished, sometimes grotesque, but never dull. You can tell the author writes from real experience, and that authenticity gives the book a ton of charm.
Some sections dig into the hilarity of mistranslations and the weird English phrases that pop up in Japan. It’s something any traveler to the country has noticed, but the way the author presents it is both clever and borderline offensive in the best way. Luria takes the humor and pushes it just far enough to be shocking, yet still relatable. It’s this fearless approach that makes the book unique. It doesn’t shy away from uncomfortable moments; it embraces them.
While not every chapter shines equally, the book maintains an engaging and distinctive voice throughout. Some stories echo familiar themes, and at times, the humor reaches a bit too far. “No Soup for You!” had great potential, though it lingered a little longer than necessary on a simple joke. The chaotic energy that makes other parts of the book so fun occasionally slows when punchlines take their time. Still, even in these moments, the book’s charm and wit keep you entertained.
Geri o Shimasu: Adventures of a Baka Gaijin is perfect for anyone who enjoys irreverent humor, cultural observations, and the messy reality of being an outsider in a foreign land. If you’re easily offended, this isn’t for you. But if you love Anthony Bourdain-style storytelling with an extra dose of chaos, you’ll eat this up. It’s crude, hilarious, and unexpectedly insightful, a must-read for anyone who’s ever felt like a total idiot in a new country.
Pages: 196 | ISBN : 978-1963115543
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: Alia Luria, Asian & Asian American Biographies, author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, General Japan Travel Guides, Geri o Shimasu: Adventures of a Baka Gaijin, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, memoir, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, Traveler & Explorer Biographies, writer, writing
A Life Lived on Three Continents
Posted by Literary Titan

A Life Lived on Three Continents is a heartfelt journey through Hanay Kang Angell’s experiences growing up in Korea, adapting to life in the United States, and exploring a new world in the United Arab Emirates. The book captures the universal struggles of identity, resilience, and belonging, weaving them with Angell’s unique perspective as a woman navigating life across vastly different cultures. Her story is deeply personal yet universally relatable, a testament to the human spirit’s capacity to endure and grow.
What struck me most was Angell’s poignant storytelling, particularly in recounting her early life in Korea. Her vivid descriptions of family dynamics, such as the pressure on her mother to produce a male heir or the challenges posed by her father’s absence, offer an intimate glimpse into traditional Korean culture. I felt a pang of empathy as she narrated her struggles as the overlooked child in a large family. One of my favorite moments was her depiction of her grandfather, whose saintly presence and love of calligraphy became an anchor of warmth in her otherwise tumultuous childhood. Moments like these showcase Angell’s ability to blend personal and cultural history seamlessly.
The second section of the book, detailing her immigration to the United States, felt both inspiring and raw. Angell doesn’t sugarcoat the difficulties of adapting to a new country while wrestling with feelings of alienation. I admired her candor in discussing the double-edged sword of being an immigrant. Her narrative about meeting her husband on a flight and later navigating an interracial marriage in a predominantly Caucasian community was heartfelt and eye-opening. I found her reflections on balancing her Korean heritage with American expectations to be some of the most moving passages in the book.
Her life in the United Arab Emirates, the third continent in her journey, brought a burst of color and adventure to the narrative. I was enchanted by her descriptions of desert landscapes and the fascinating cultural crossroads she experienced there. However, the shadows of personal struggles, such as her husband’s career challenges and her own feelings of inadequacy, kept the story grounded. Angell’s reflections on motherhood during this period were particularly touching, capturing the joy and sacrifices that come with raising children while chasing personal aspirations.
Angell’s writing is honest and introspective, often leaving me feeling as though I were sitting with her, sharing a cup of tea as she unfolded her life’s tapestry. Her decision to embrace her imperfections and find peace with her past felt like a gentle nudge to do the same in my own life. While Angell’s detailed descriptions add richness to her narrative, there are sections, particularly those that delve deeply into historical or familial context, that I feel are prolonged and detract from the emotional momentum of her personal journey.
I’d recommend A Life Lived on Three Continents to anyone who enjoys memoirs steeped in cultural exploration and personal growth. It’s perfect for readers who value stories of resilience, identity, and the ever-evolving search for belonging. Angell’s journey left me feeling reflective, inspired, and grateful for the resilience within us all.
Pages: 268 | ASIN : B0DK8966YD
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: A Life Lived on Three Continents, author, biography, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, Emigrants & Immigrants Biographies, goodreads, Hanay Kang Angell, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, memoirs, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, travel, Traveler & Explorer Biographies, writer, writing
Circle of Sawdust: A Circus Memoir of Mud, Myth, Mirth, Mayhem, and Magic
Posted by Literary Titan

Rob Mermin’s Circle of Sawdust takes readers on an exhilarating journey through the life of a man who turned his boyhood dream into a reality by founding Circus Smirkus. This memoir chronicles Rob’s life before establishing the circus, highlighting his early aspiration to join a traveling circus—a dream that led him to run away in 1969. His path to success was significantly shaped by his studies under the renowned mime Marcel Marceau, who became a close friend and mentor. Rob’s journey took him across England as he honed his craft and built his reputation as Clown Robin, eventually leading to a prestigious invitation to perform at Circus Benneweis in Copenhagen, a notable highlight of his career.
The book captures the essence of Rob’s experiences, detailing both the triumphs and challenges of his profession. The narrative is enriched by vivid descriptions that bring the circus world to life, offering a behind-the-scenes glimpse into the realities of circus life. From the peak moments of his career, such as his partnership with the remarkable performance dog Rufus, to the struggles of facing financial hardships and unemployment, Rob’s story is both inspiring and humbling.
One of the memoir’s strengths lies in its ability to convey the thrill and unpredictability of the circus while also imparting broader life lessons. Rob’s determination and passion for his dream shine through, making this not just a recounting of his career but a testament to the power of perseverance. The author’s ability to capture the magic of the circus, while maintaining an anonymous presence in his performances, adds a unique layer of intrigue and charm to the narrative. Readers will find themselves smiling at moments of quiet revelation, where Rob witnesses the audience’s awe at his performances without them realizing the performer is in their midst.
Circle of Sawdust is a celebration of pursuing one’s dreams with relentless determination. Rob Mermin’s engaging storytelling and rich, evocative descriptions make this book a compelling and enlightening read. It stands out as one of the most distinctive and inspirational memoirs, offering a deep appreciation for the dedication and artistry of those who bring the magic of the circus to life.
Pages: 340 | ISBN : 978-1578691562
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: Actor & Entertainer Biographies, author, Biographies & Memoirs of Authors, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Circle of Sawdust: A Circus Memoir of Mud Myth Mirth Mayhem and Magic, circus life, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, memoir, memoirs, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Rob Mermin, story, Traveler & Explorer Biographies, writer, writing
The Miseducation of a Traveler
Posted by Literary Titan

In The Miseducation of a Traveler, Alex Moore offers an engaging account of her travels through New Zealand, capturing the essence of her experiences with vivid descriptions and lively anecdotes. The book transcends the typical travel guide by providing a narrative that is both informative and deeply personal. Moore’s storytelling transports readers, making them feel as if they are journeying alongside her.
Moore’s narrative style is conversational, which lends a sense of intimacy to the book. She brings to life the landscapes of New Zealand and the South Pacific, not just through descriptions of breathtaking scenery but also through encounters with locals and fellow travelers. Her adventurous spirit shines as she delves into activities like skydiving and zip-lining, which adds an element of excitement to the narrative. The book does more than recount travel tales; it reflects on personal growth and the profound insights gained from exploring new territories. Moore’s reflections prompt readers to contemplate what they, too, might discover about themselves through their own travels. Her writing is clear and accessible, peppered with humor and emotional depth, making this book a delightful read. It inspires not just a desire to visit the places featured, but also a deeper appreciation for the transformative power of travel.
Alex Moore’s The Miseducation of a Traveler not only vividly depicts the South Pacific but also captures the transformative journey of self-discovery that travel can evoke. Her genuine and heartfelt prose invites readers to reflect on their own potential adventures, making this book a valuable companion for both seasoned explorers and those just beginning to entertain the call of distant horizons.
Pages: 223 | ASIN : B0C1VV38NB
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: Alex Moore, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, General Australia & South Pacific Travel, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, memoirs, New Zealand Travel, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, The Miseducation of a Traveler, Traveler & Explorer Biographies, True Stories, writer, writing
Just Do The Thing!
Posted by Literary_Titan

Your book, Steeped: My Search for Tea and Transformation in India, shares your ten-week journey across India and how this experience took you on a journey of self-discovery and transformed your life. Could you tell us why this book was essential for you to write?
I went to India naively, thinking that the subcontinent would simply bestow upon me some transformation into an elevated life and I would come back an improved human. The trip changed me for sure, but it was really just a step along my path. A BIG step, but not the fully wrapped-up evolutionary product of my fantasies. So, you ask the question accurately. The trip to India took me on a journey, and that journey continues to this day.
Writing the book, then, was another step on the journey as I challenged myself to go deep and explore what gifts my travels did bestow upon me.
Your journey took you to some amazing places and gave you a new perspective on many areas of your life. What were some ideas that were important for you to share in this book?
One theme that arises in the book is acceptance, which, turns out, is at odds with a search for transformation. Striving toward evolution, in my case anyway, is borne of dissatisfaction with myself. The puzzle is that happiness comes from contentment, and contentment comes from acceptance. I mean, like, true acceptance of exactly what is.
So, as I left my job and my home and went to the other side of the world looking for self-improvement, what I really needed was self-acceptance. The frustrating paradox, then, is that the more I demanded transformation, the further I got from it. What I was looking for could only be found by no longer needing to look for it.
I appreciated the candid nature with which you told your story. What was the hardest thing for you to write about?
In my earliest drafts of the book, I allowed that what I’d undertaken was bold and brave, and thus I presented a fairly together protagonist handling the challenges of travel with relative aplomb.
But the truth was, I was terrified as I quit my job and undertook these travels. I was riddled with anxiety at every turn of my journey. Exposing the messy reality of that felt vulnerable—both because it revealed unflattering truths and because it felt self-indulgent. I learned along the way, though, that the more I revealed, the more my readers wanted me to reveal. In the end—and by no surprise as I look back—the vulnerability is what pulls people in, even as my ego imagines the opposite to be true.
What is one thing you hope readers take away from your story?
It’s funny, because while there were so many lessons like the ones alluded to above, the big lesson is sort of the starting point of the book: Just do the thing! If I could inspire one thing for readers, it would be that they find the courage to get their own bold ideas off the bucket list and onto the calendar—in any area of life, not just travel. But Steeped is first and foremost a travelogue. So, maybe the one thing is that readers sink into and delight in the sights, sounds, scents, joys and struggles of travel in India.
Author Links: GoodReads | Website
Purchase the paperback HERE
Steeped: My Search for Tea and Transformation in India provides a vicarious trek—part spiritual quest and part travelogue from enchanting Himalayan tea village to scorching Rajasthani desert—through the contemplations that arise when taking such a leap and the realization that the answers we seek are never so far away.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: adventure, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, explorere biographies, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, memoirs, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, travel biographies, Traveler & Explorer Biographies, writer, writing
Steeped: My Search for Tea and Transformation in India
Posted by Literary Titan

Steeped: My Search for Tea and Transformation in India, by Bill Giebler, is a captivating travelogue that chronicles the author’s transformative journey across India. In it, Giebler steps out of his comfort zone to embrace the role of a traveler, embarking on a quest that is as much about discovering tea as it is about personal transformation.
Throughout his travels, Giebler immerses himself in the vast and vibrant landscapes of India. His narrative vividly brings to life the diverse environments he encounters, from bustling cities to serene tea plantations. Giebler’s experiences are not just about the places he visits; they are deeply intertwined with the people he meets. These encounters, ranging from fleeting to profound, contribute to a tapestry of memories that underscore his journey.
A distinguishing feature of Steeped is its rich portrayal of Indian culture. Giebler delves into the country’s complex history and the myriad backgrounds of its people. His writing is not just descriptive; it’s evocative, enabling readers to feel as though they are journeying alongside him. The book offers a unique perspective that is both informative and engaging, making it an intriguing read for travelers and those interested in Indian culture. Giebler’s approach to storytelling is immersive. He employs a descriptive tone that is both engaging and informative, providing readers with a sense of the sights, sounds, and flavors of India. The narrative is not just a recounting of events; it’s a tapestry of experiences that captures the essence of being a traveler in a foreign land.
In Steeped: My Search for Tea and Transformation in India, Bill Giebler’s exploration goes beyond mere travel; it is a journey into the heart of India’s culture, history, and values. This book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding the depth and diversity of Indian culture through the eyes of a thoughtful and observant traveler.
ASIN : B0CVYKQKBP
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: adventure, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, explorere biographies, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, memoirs, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, travel biographies, Traveler & Explorer Biographies, writer, writing
BRAVE-ISH: ONE BREAKUP, SIX CONTINENTS AND FEELING FEARLESS AFTER FIFTY
Posted by Literary Titan

Brave-ish by Lisa Niver is an engaging memoir that masterfully interweaves the challenging dynamics of a marriage at a crossroads with vivid accounts of solo travel and self-exploration. The narrative transports readers from the lively streets of Thailand to Fiji’s serene landscapes and into the opulent heart of Monaco, all while offering an introspective look at Niver’s personal journey.
In Brave-ish, Lisa Niver emerges as a relatable figure, akin to a close friend who has weathered significant challenges yet maintains a sense of humor. Her candor in discussing the emotional aftermath of her marriage and the subsequent steps toward recovery is both striking and inspiring. The memoir goes beyond the excitement of adventures like shark diving and car racing in Vegas, framing these experiences as pivotal moments in Niver’s path to healing. While the memoir at times delves deeply into the emotional aspects of her life, potentially overshadowing the more light-hearted, travel-centric narratives, it is precisely this vulnerability that lends authenticity to her story. The book skillfully blends reflective thought with the excitement of global exploration. Niver doesn’t just pass through destinations; she fully immerses herself in them, extracting meaningful insights from each experience, whether confronting fears or embracing different cultures. She is the approachable protagonist of her own story, exemplifying that true bravery often lies in perseverance.
Brave-ish is an invitation to confront the unfamiliar, to discover resilience in openness. Lisa Niver’s memoir is not only a revealing journey into her own experiences but also a reflective look at the adventurous spirit that resides within us all. It appeals to anyone drawn to the unknown and serves as a poignant reminder that often, the most significant adventures are those that take place within ourselves.
Pages: 263 | ASIN : B0CCBMHMBT
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, Biographies of Women, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Brave-ish, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, Lisa Niver, literature, memoirs, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Solo Travel, story, travel, Travel Writing, Traveler & Explorer Biographies, Travelogues & Travel Essays, true story, writer, writing











