Oswald Pereira, whose novel Beyond the Newsroom was published in January 2007, has more than 25 years’ experience in journalism and communications. He has worked as an editor, a reporter, a special correspondent, as well as a communication specialist. He has been a manager and an entrepreneur, credited with setting up a research division for a top PR agency, an infrastructure website, and a technology-specific PR consultancy.
Archive Page 2
15
May
07
Oswald Pereira
Click on the following links to see reviews of Beyond the Newsroom as they appeared online:
DNA
http://www.dnaindia.com/report.asp?NewsID=1100927
Deccan Herald
http://www.deccanherald.com/Archives/feb252007/books20512007224.asp
http://newsrack.in/DisplayNewsItem.do;jsessionid=535DC310C7044F496430DAD454447FCB?ni=25.2.2007%2F50.dh.crawler%2Fni52.books20512007224.asp
Savvy Magazine, Magna Publication
http://magnamags.com/magna_society/node/458
Times of India
http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Repository/ml.asp?Ref=Q0FQLzIwMDcvMDQvMTMjQXIwNTQwNg==&Mode=HTML&Locale=english-skin-custom
Time Out
http://www.timeoutmumbai.net/books/book_feature_details.asp?code=26
Blog Preternatural
http://gabrielswordfish.wordpress.com/2007/05/06/of-scribes-n-scoundrels/
Beyond the Newsroom, was published in January 2007 by Frog Books, Mumbai. The novel describes the unholy alliance between India’s Fourth Estate, governance and the underworld. The book reveals the many hidden aspects of a black-and-white piece of newsprint. An exciting and immensely readable work of ‘fiction’, Beyond the Newsroom features complex and interesting characters who show how nebulous the lines between the ‘good’ and ‘bad’ can be.
02
Mar
07
Deccan Herald, February 25, 2007
Deccan Herald went to town over Beyond the Newsroom and gave it a rave review. Here’s what the newspaper had to say:
“A thriller that can be read at one go.”
‘Bad journalists’
M K Chandra Bose
The book reveals the underbelly of the media and is a good read for anyone interested in the news…
Beyond the Newsroom
By Oswald Pereira
Frog Books
Pages 255
Rs 245.
In the eighties when a coterie of reporters in Bangalore were acting as the drum beaters of a chief minister, some of their ilk in Bombay were dancing to the tunes of an underworld don.
They included journalists from the lowly tabloids to the mighty national dailies. The unholy nexus between politicians and journalists has been written about but very little is known about the underworld clout with the fourth estate. Beyond the Newsroom fills this void.
Continue reading 'Deccan Herald, February 25, 2007'



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