It all started with Saurabh, a self-proclaimed bookworm who proudly lists “reading novels” on his resume. After spending a decade in roles spanning ops, strategy, product management, and sales — often working closely with CXOs — he realized how difficult it can be to stay connected with fiction when everyone seems focused on non-fiction, entrepreneurship, and self-help. Despite the trends pushing people toward business books, his love for fiction never waned. This led to the creation of Celsius 233, a way for busy people like himself to stay connected to the world of novels, even when life gets in the way.
Beatrice and Virgil by Yann Martel is an allegorical tale of a writer’s encounter with a taxidermist and two animals, exploring suffering, memory, and storytelling.
A nobleman's voice becomes both his curse and salvation in this haunting journey through betrayal, beauty, and the divine power of music in 18th-century Italy.
A deadly operative returns from exile to confront a covert world of engineered children, ruthless assassins, and the ghosts of a past that refuses to stay buried.
First Love by Ivan Turgenev follows Vladimir Petrovich’s youthful infatuation with Zinaida, capturing the bittersweet complexities of passion and disillusionment.
The Rainbow by D.H. Lawrence traces three generations of the Brangwen family, depicting evolving social roles, personal identity, and the changing landscape of England.
A Hunger Artist by Franz Kafka follows a professional faster who struggles with dwindling public interest, reflecting on art, recognition, and existential isolation.