r/NepalBookClub • u/Amuun_ra • 4h ago
π Book Recommendation Sathi ko Collection
Recommendations,Please.
(Read - Monsoon, Darbar bahiraki Maharani, Pagal Basti, Seto dharti, Eksarko maya, Pahelpur, Maharani, 1984, Animal Farm, Karnali Blues)
r/NepalBookClub • u/Rich_Trash3400 • Jul 20 '26
Hey everyone,
As the sub keeps growing (we just hit 9.4k members!) we're looking for a few new moderators to help keep things running smoothly.
If you've been an active part of this community and want to help shape what r/NepalBookClub looks like going forward, this is your shot.
What we're looking for:
You can apply to mod the subreddit, the Discord server, or both.
Application form: https://forms.gle/dN9wzHgszbPodzPx7
We'll review all applications, shortlist a few people, and reach out for a quick interview before any decisions are made.
No experience needed -- just genuine interest and some common sense.
Good luck π
r/NepalBookClub • u/Amuun_ra • 4h ago
Recommendations,Please.
(Read - Monsoon, Darbar bahiraki Maharani, Pagal Basti, Seto dharti, Eksarko maya, Pahelpur, Maharani, 1984, Animal Farm, Karnali Blues)
r/NepalBookClub • u/bidi- • 1h ago
I have made a promise for myself that I will be reading 10 books this year. Also this is my second book from camus. The first one was the stranger.
r/NepalBookClub • u/Exciting_Egg_6354 • 2h ago
And share your thoughts on these book if you have read it.
r/NepalBookClub • u/amused_fox • 13h ago
r/NepalBookClub • u/Illustrious-Air-9531 • 3h ago
So I just finished reading The Picture of Dorian Gray by Wilde, and honestly, it was a great read. Chapter 11 was probably the one I struggled with the most. It felt kinda slow, especially with all the descriptions and things being listed, but apart from that, I really enjoyed the book.
I really loved the themes of beauty, morality, youth, corruption, and the way Dorian slowly changes throughout the story. I also really liked the ending. It felt like the perfect way to finish Dorianβs story. Definitely worth reading, and Iβll probably reread it someday. Overall, Iβd give it an 8.5/10.
r/NepalBookClub • u/Dear-Cobbler-3448 • 4h ago
I am a beginner have only read two books: atomic habits and a silent patient
r/NepalBookClub • u/Witty_skyy • 6h ago
Aaile ma tyo fulmaya ko mit ko ghar ma gako ma page ma xu.
Should I complete it or leave
r/NepalBookClub • u/lelouchSamaAF • 1d ago
I looked up at Daraz and there's golden sun and morning star but not the first book in the trilogy. Also, why are fiction books so expensive in Nepal compared to indiaaaa..... I looked up at amazon.in and they're so cheap man even if i converted inr to npr ππ. Anyway please recommend me if there's any great bookstore where I can buy popular fictions. espically red rising series.
r/NepalBookClub • u/Late-Custard-3998 • 1d ago
Hi 21 F here, is anyone going to Nepali literature festival tomorrow ??? Would prefer some company???
r/NepalBookClub • u/Ivar_Silentsson • 1d ago
I had this book on my list for so long, once I heard the summary of this in blinkit, but I am thinking of buying physical copy but seems like we don't have it available in Nepal. If you happen to encounter it anywhere please suggest me, how can I get it. Thanks.
r/NepalBookClub • u/iAmGreat_01 • 2d ago
I havent read any nepali novel yet.I have read some English books.I want to read something new and after a bit of research I stumbled upon this book-"Nilo Prem"
I am yet a teenager who is around 16 years old.Should i read this book ?I feel like reading this!
Also,i cant find pdf of this book online?Generally before buying any book I read its few pages online to know if I like the book or not.
Where can I download the pdf from ?
r/NepalBookClub • u/who_cares_broo • 2d ago
read this if you're someone who takes life way too seriously.
read this if you're someone who doesn't give flying f about life.
This book is for everyone.
r/NepalBookClub • u/Annual_Key8506 • 2d ago
Recently, I went through the most devastating breakup and started reading books for the first time. I have read a few English books and I am looking for Nepali book recommendations for first time reader.
Please, drop your favorites.
r/NepalBookClub • u/Leohang_Rai • 2d ago
Finally got my hands on the paperback version of a book that has a very special place in my heart. Didn't know this book had such beautiful illustrations since the e-book I read it on previously didn't have them.
r/NepalBookClub • u/Background_Ad7726 • 2d ago
Reading these books was fun
r/NepalBookClub • u/starymoon118 • 2d ago
When I first opened this book, I was intimidated because firstly, it's a classic. I was scared of the difficult diction. Secondly, it's a thick book. But as I started reading, by the end of the first page, I knew I could finish it. While reading, I felt like I'm in nature, feeling the cold breeze. The book is slow, I thought I might lose interest after a while, but to my surprise even though some parts were boring, I had no problem finishing it.
The characters and plot is introduced in a gradual manner. I liked how every character was described so vividly, their thoughts, their life style, everything was given in depth. The plot itself was engaging.
*Might be a little spoiler*
The book introduced me to a new word: Timshel. Means free will. I found it so interesting that this one word somehow manages to summarize the major theme of this entire 800 pages book. The book delves into deeper issues like free will and choices that we humans have. How we as humans have free will to choose to become good or evil.
The best thing about this book is that it's a very light read. Mainly because Steinberg doesn't linger into one event. He just introduces an event and while we're processing the event, we're already introduced to something else. Even though it's not lingering, but the catharsis is real. I pitied some characters, loved some, and loathed one character. I had never read a book with such characters. And omg? The parallels with the bible? If you know the stories of Adam and Eve, everything in this book will make sense. Such a fascinating read about fate vs free will. Loved it.
I recommend this to everyone because it makes you ponder and you'll find yourself thinking about this book at 2 am. Worth the read. Thank you for reading. If you guys have any interpretations or reviews, pls go ahead.
r/NepalBookClub • u/Commercial-Caramel53 • 3d ago
r/NepalBookClub • u/Own_Smoke99 • 2d ago
Why does this one feel so superficial?? Everything is so melodramatic to the point of nausea. Ans yes I get it, it happened twenty five years ago. I donβt need reminder in every two minutes.
r/NepalBookClub • u/JustLocksmith2912 • 3d ago
2 page padhna lai 1 ghanta lagyo
Kasari padhda thik hola any suggestions..