Chaudhuri's extravagant and discerning collection unfurls the full diversity of Indian writing from the 1850s to the present in English, and in elegant new translations from Bengali, Hindi, and Urdu. Among the 38 authors represented are contemporary superstars such as Salman Rushdie, Vikram Seth, and Pankaj Mishra.
The Indian subcontinent has produced some of the world's greatest writers, and a body of literature unsurpassed in its sustained imagination, impassioned lyricism and sparkling tragi-comedy. Now Salman Rushdie and...
This Volume Is Devoted To Plays And Prose Writings, The Task Of Bringing Together Samples Of The Best Of Modern Indian Writing Is Now Complete.
Modern Indian Literature: A Panoramic Glimpse
Stories and excerpts of novels from India since the country attained its independence in 1947. The subjects range from religious strife, to the assault on the senses of the many people one is surrounded by.
24 stories from today's best indian authors India's literary tradition has found a growing audience around the world.
Dalrymple never mocks his subjects. Indeed, his prose is often tinged with tenderness and a sense of longing. In flashes of brilliance, Dalrymple's work reveals an India still rich in religious experience, its spiritual quest — or ...
... The Vintage Book of Indian Writing, which he co ... The Vintage Book of Indian Writing, eds Salman Rushdie and Elizabeth West, London: Vintage, 1997. 14 The Picador Book of Modern Indian Literature (2001), ed. Performance and Performativity ...
Ana Cristina Mendes. demonstrated by the publication of The Vintage Book of Indian Writing8 and its successor The Picador Book of Modern Indian Literature. By contrast to Rushdie's and West's editorial decisions, Chaudhuri includes texts ...
This Volume Is Devoted To Fiction Mirrors The Range And Variety Of The Creative Upsurge In The Novel And Short Story In Colonial And Post Colonial India. The Book Attempts...
An Indian writer has come to Berlin as a visiting professor. This is his second sojourn in the city, which seems strange, and also strangely familiar, to him.