The Energy to Imagine Him: On Salman Rushdie’s “Knife”
Shehryar Fazli reviews Salman Rushdie’s “Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder.”
Shehryar Fazli is an author, political analyst, and essayist who divides his time between Pakistan and Canada. He is the author of the novel Invitation (2011), which was the runner-up for the 2011 Edinburgh International Festival’s first book award. He can be reached via email at [email protected].
Shehryar Fazli reviews Salman Rushdie’s “Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder.”
A sprawling history of the compromises, breakthroughs, and mistakes of the Democratic Party.
Shehryar Fazli reviews "The Quiet Americans," Scott Anderson's new history of the Cold War.
Does David Lynch and Kristine McKenna's hybrid biography-memoir "Room to Dream" offer the key to unlocking Lynch's film work?
"Powers seems more inclined toward over-regulation and order even as he’s trying to tell a story of disorder." On "A Shout in the Ruins."
The killing of Eric Garner gets a nuanced treatment from one of the left’s most polarizing stylists.
What can the novel say about Trump? Probably not much at this stage. About the United States? Plenty. Does "The Golden House" do so? Unfortunately...
One of the first books about the 2016 campaign focuses on its first primary, where Trump emerged triumphant.