In her book, Sindh: Stories from a Vanished Homeland, Saaz Agarwal explores why the region continues to remain a collective blind spot of Partition, even for Sindhis who fled to India and then tried to erase it from memory. An extract:

After more than a decade of dull books, John Grisham strikes his original form again with a deeply satisfying read

The sadness, confusion and fear one felt as a young child never does go away, realised Saaz Aggarwal as she walked the corridors of the boarding school that was once her ‘home’

As the disease tried to strip him of his dignity, her father fought back with his inimitable sense of humour

The Pulitzer-nominated writer plots her latest biography, The Convert, in the style of a suspense thriller

She is the author of many autobiographies, none of them her own. She’ll never win the Booker for no one will know the words are hers. The ghostwriter whooshes out of the cupboard to tell her side of the story.

Ayaan Hirsi Ali once supported the fatwa on Salman Rushdie. Today, she believes that the notion that the US is attacking Islam is a conspiracy theory.

Five continents. Seventy five relatives. And an insightful journey, warts and all, to discover how we become the way we are.

If you loved Persepolis and wept over Not Without My Daughter, this one’s for you.

Translating epics like Hoshruba, etching graphic novels and the Urdu Project. Farooqi has a lot on his plate and he’s loving it