Neel Mukherjee, author of The Lives of the Others and A State of Freedom talks about his education, his readings, his career as a reviewer and lately as a novelist. He discusses some of the issues brought up by his novels, such as capitalism, the predicament of the have-nots, and literary influences
The idea of an interview with Peter Lamarque and Derek Attridge on the cognitive value of literary f...
© The Author(s) 2020. This interview explores a range of both emergent and persistent areas of inter...
The following interview was conducted by email after an initial informal meeting with the author in ...
Neel Mukherjee, author of The Lives of the Others and A State of Freedom talks about his educatio...
Sunjeev Sahota is one of the leading lights of contemporary British literature. Although he writes i...
Sunjeev Sahota is one of the leading lights of contemporary British literature. Although he writes i...
Elleke Boehmer, Professor of World Literature in English at the University of Oxford, is both a nove...
NoViolet Bulawayo, today a Stegner Fellow at Stanford University and recognized with a Truman Capote...
Lisa Lau interviews Manju Kapur, author of five novels (Difficult Daughters, 1998; A Married Woman, ...
This is a review of this book from an Indian angle and has comments on the dumbing down of literary ...
Vineetha Mokkil’s fiction is a perpetual search, raising provocative questions and gently urging rea...
Neluka Silva: Amitav Ghosh, you are a novelist and you also write journalistic pieces on travel. in ...
Githa Hariharan grew up in Bombay and Manila, and has lived in the USA. She now lives in New Delhi, ...
At the end of November the shortlist for the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature was revealed at LS...
The interview touches upon a number of subjects connected with Ghosh's novels, from his relationship...
The idea of an interview with Peter Lamarque and Derek Attridge on the cognitive value of literary f...
© The Author(s) 2020. This interview explores a range of both emergent and persistent areas of inter...
The following interview was conducted by email after an initial informal meeting with the author in ...
Neel Mukherjee, author of The Lives of the Others and A State of Freedom talks about his educatio...
Sunjeev Sahota is one of the leading lights of contemporary British literature. Although he writes i...
Sunjeev Sahota is one of the leading lights of contemporary British literature. Although he writes i...
Elleke Boehmer, Professor of World Literature in English at the University of Oxford, is both a nove...
NoViolet Bulawayo, today a Stegner Fellow at Stanford University and recognized with a Truman Capote...
Lisa Lau interviews Manju Kapur, author of five novels (Difficult Daughters, 1998; A Married Woman, ...
This is a review of this book from an Indian angle and has comments on the dumbing down of literary ...
Vineetha Mokkil’s fiction is a perpetual search, raising provocative questions and gently urging rea...
Neluka Silva: Amitav Ghosh, you are a novelist and you also write journalistic pieces on travel. in ...
Githa Hariharan grew up in Bombay and Manila, and has lived in the USA. She now lives in New Delhi, ...
At the end of November the shortlist for the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature was revealed at LS...
The interview touches upon a number of subjects connected with Ghosh's novels, from his relationship...
The idea of an interview with Peter Lamarque and Derek Attridge on the cognitive value of literary f...
© The Author(s) 2020. This interview explores a range of both emergent and persistent areas of inter...
The following interview was conducted by email after an initial informal meeting with the author in ...