Teja Lele
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Hindustantimes
- Top 5K sites
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Lucy Worsley had the keys to the palace. Now she’s telling its stories (opens the original)
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Years after everyone else, I finally started watching The Tudors. Jonathan Rhys Meyers is Henry VIII and Natalie Dormer is Anne Boleyn, and the familiar story of the king and his six wives unfolds through sex, intrigue, and beheadings. The series also sent me back to Lucy Worsley. For 21 years, Worsley worked at Historic Royal Palaces, becoming Chief Curator in 2003. Her work gave her access to some of Britain’s best-known royal buildings, including Hampton Court Palace and the Tower of London.
Slow Horses: the Britain nobody puts on a postcard (opens the original)
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“God,” said Jackson Lamb. “Is it me, or did all the fun go out of everything round about 1979?” It could be a complaint about almost anything. With Jackson Lamb, it usually is. The head of Slough House smokes too much, drinks too much, and regards bathing as an activity for other people. He is rude to his staff, offensive to everyone else, and capable of using flatulence to make a point. That is the first thing to know about Slow Horses, Mick Herron’s series of spy novels, now better known throu
The murder mystery that changed the rules of the game (opens the original)
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“Mrs Ferrars died on the night of the 16th-17th September — a Thursday.” The opening line of The Murder of Roger Ackroyd isn’t dramatic. It is precise and factual. But when Agatha Christie wrote it in 1926, she was beginning a novel that would permanently change what readers thought a detective story was allowed to do. A century later, it remains one of the landmarks of crime fiction — not because of its solution, but because of the argument that solution started about how a mystery should be to
Sweet bookstores in Alabama (opens the original)
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I was walking through downtown Mobile, Alabama, when I spotted The Haunted Book Shop. It was closed for the evening, but the name stayed with me. I went back the next morning and found a shop filled with books, local history, and the kind of easy warmth that promotes lingering. Bookshops can be among the best ways to understand a place. Museums and historic sites tell you what happened there; bookstores tell you what locals are reading, discussing, and interested in now. Independent bookshops, i
The world can’t get enough of Panem (opens the original)
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Fifteen years after Katniss Everdeen walked out of the arena, readers are still walking back into Panem. When Sunrise on the Reaping, Suzanne Collins’s latest return to her dystopian world, arrived in March 2025, it became the fastest selling book in the series. More than 4.4 million copies sold within months, and were followed with illustrated editions, collector’s editions, and boxed sets. This November, Haymitch Abernathy’s story reaches the big screen, the sixth film in a franchise that has
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