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.
A young boy’s magical journey through a strange village unravels the beauty of memories, loss, and the quiet courage it takes to return to where the heart belongs.
A retro private eye in a high-tech future uncovers a deadly mystery of cryogenic secrets, mob ties, and madness lurking behind a pair of haunting, familiar eyes.
A resistance team dares to challenge a sky-born tyrant, as one boy’s thirst for vengeance threatens to shatter both a floating city and the fragile bonds of trust.
The Book of Dragons by Edith Nesbit is a collection of whimsical fantasy tales featuring dragons, blending humor, adventure, and moral lessons for young readers.
In a Grove by Ryūnosuke Akutagawa presents conflicting testimonies about the murder of Takehiko, exploring themes of truth, honor, and the nature of perception.
An aging king confronts love, loss, and God with biting wit and brutal honesty in this fierce, unforgettable journey through faith, power, and the ruins of a legendary life.
A common man rises to power in a decaying court, where love defies status and vengeance plots in shadows, illuminating the soul’s grandeur amid society’s collapse.
A Descent into the Maelström by Edgar Allan Poe tells of a fisherman’s terrifying encounter with a massive whirlpool, blending psychological and natural horror.
The Virgin and the Gipsy by D.H. Lawrence explores Yvette’s attraction to a gypsy man, questioning repression, desire, and societal expectations in rural England.