Anger covers more ground than its title suggests and delves deep
Anger: Why We Get Angry and How We Should Respond to Provocation isn’t the kind of self-help title that promises five easy steps to a calmer you, and that turns out to be the book’s real strength. Journalist Narayani Ganesh — her name is often misspelled “Ganeshan” online, worth flagging if you’re hunting for the book — spent years editing The Times of India’s Speaking Tree column, and it shows: she treats anger less as a problem to be fixed than a subject to be understood from every angle she can find.
That range is the book’s defining feature. Buddha, Krishna,........
