| General note |
Inviting you to sip your coffee with flavour notes of romance ... Love can mean more than one thing. And for young adults navigating the world and attempting to understand it, love can be a tricky prospect as well as a minefield with all the connotations it has when it comes to friends, family and school. In My Coffee seeks to remedy this by presenting tales that capture the multifaceted nature of love and romance. Containing stories from bestselling authors Jerry Pinto and Andaleeb Wajid, beloved writers Meera Ganapathi and Nisha Susan, new voices like Gankhu Sumnyan and K Vaishali, award-winning short story writers Riddhi Dastidar and Aravind Jayan, and the poetry of Suniti Namjoshi, and the photography of Anurag Banerjee, this is an unmissable anthology for every young adult. The In My Coffee anthology series will feature short stories on a variety of themes from romance to science fiction to humour to fantasy and much else. Each one perfect to mix in your coffee!<br/><br/>About the Author: Jerry Pinto, Nisha Susan, Meera Ganapathi, K Vaishali, Riddhi Dastidar, Suniti Namjoshi, Anurag Banerjee<br/><br/>Jerry Pinto is a Mumbai-based Indian writer of poetry, prose and childrens fiction in English, as well as a journalist.<br/><br/>Nisha Susan is a writer and editor and is a Consulting Editor, Digital Strategy and Partnerships for The Third Eye.<br/><br/>Andaleeb Wajid is the author of more than 35 novels. She writes romance, young adult, horror and speculative fiction.<br/><br/>Meera Ganapathi is an author, a poet and the founder-editor of the independent publication The Soup.<br/><br/>Gankhu Sumnyan teaches English at a government college in Arunachal Pradesh. His story 'Local was selected for The Best Asian Short Stories 2021 anthology by Kitaab, Singapore.<br/><br/>K Vaishali is the author of the book Homeless: Growing Up Lesbian and Dyslexic in India. Shes a speaker, LGBT activist and DEI advocate.<br/><br/>Riddhi Dastidar is a neuroqueer journalist and researcher in Delhi. They work on disability justice, public health, climate and culture.<br/><br/>Aravind Jayan is from Trivandrum, Kerala. His writing has been published in Out of Print, The Bombay Literary Magazine, Helter Skelters Anthology IV, and The Hindu, among others.<br/><br/>Suniti Namjoshi FRSL is a poet and a fabulist. She grew up in India, worked in Canada and at present lives in the southwest of England with English writer Gillian Hanscombe.<br/><br/>Anurag Banerjee is an independent photographer from Shillong based out of Bombay. |