#book review

Ranjit's well-researched book highlights contributions of non-Malays, Orang Asli to Malaysia.

An account of transformation, leadership, and results against daunting odds.

Umasuthan speaks about how ties among communities changed over the years, among others.

Author uses personal experience, imagination to touch on adoption.

Swami's book provides an unvarnished glimpse into military life as a non-Malay.

A good place to start is govt-linked entities.

It's an interesting and fascinating glimpse into what Malaysia was then.

It is a thought-provoking read and a challenge to break the cycle.

Book on British colonialism is a must-read.

This was a fascinating Malay intellectual who was left out of mainstream.

BOOK REVIEW | Author also explores issues that led to country’s decline.

It highlights how small acts can trigger big changes.

Chai wants Malaysians to know they have the power to change.

“Bold to the Last Battle” offers insights into Malaysia’s colourful political history.

Trowell’s book reminds us of persecution that PKR president overcame.

Hunter's latest work illuminates Malaysia's internal machinations.

To what extent have earlier ideas influenced subsequent policies? 

Sitpah Selvaratnam shares her experiences with readers.

While not an easy read, it details ‘the other side’ of Singapore. 

The authors examine Malaysia’s twin problems of race and religion.

Many spend their lives in Sabah but, without valid docs, are considered stateless.

It promises insider's view on what makes M'sian politics tick but falls short.

'I was however sucked into the political quagmire by a series of side events.'