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.
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow by Jerome K. Jerome is a collection of witty essays on life’s trivialities, offering humorous and philosophical musings on daily existence.
A gripping tale of inheritance, deceit, and moral reckoning unfolds in 1930s England, where ambition turns deadly and secrets buried with the dead refuse to stay silent.
Cleopatra by H. Rider Haggard follows Harmachis, an Egyptian prince destined to overthrow Cleopatra, but entangled in her allure and Egypt’s political turmoil.
A House of Pomegranates by Oscar Wilde is a collection of fairy tales exploring themes of beauty, sacrifice, and morality in a world of fantasy and allegory.
A young exile pursues an unnamed glory through memory, longing, and quiet defiance, where every step into the unknown feels like stepping deeper into a dream.
In the Year 2889 by Jules Verne is a futuristic short story envisioning technological and societal advancements shaping human civilization in the distant future.
A boy defies a lifeless narrative with wild imagination, turning silence into adventure in a tale that playfully unravels the rules of storytelling itself.
Butcher Bird by Richard Kadrey follows Spyder Lee, a tattoo artist who stumbles into a supernatural war in San Francisco, facing demons, angels, and dark magic.
A daring rescue, a rising AI god, and a galaxy held hostage - duty, immortality, and love collide in a space opera where failure means death, and silence is not survival.