As NuktaArt enters its fifth year, Aquila Ismail revisits Pakistan’s premier art magazine – a brainchild of three art critics and a graphic designer.
Adichie’s debut novel is an engaging tale of contrasting beliefs and lifestyles, and the resultant realities that emerge.
Scripted in the style of a Bollywood film, Australian author Roberts’ Shantaram has all the masala of a box-office hit.
For one woman living in Palestine, Ariel Sharon is culpable of another crime as heinous as his occupation: forcing her to cohabit with her mother-in-law.
This novel is a testimony to the ills which beset Africa, and the role of the west in wreaking the havoc.
Barbara Victor views female Palestinian suicide bombers as mere puppets rather than as powerful symbols of defiance against a brutal occupying force.
A devastating critique of the Bush administration’s Iraq policy leaves out a critical part of the story.
A Civilian Occupation provides incriminating evidence of how deeply involved Israeli architects have been in the state’s policy of expansionism.
Tariq Ali deftly uses Arab and Iraqi poetry to illustrate his tale of imperialist aggression.
Iranian author Azar Nafisi fails to make a convincing case for using Nabokov’s Lolita as the prism through which to view the Iranian revolution.
Do you believe that the current trade talks between India and Pakistan will lead to a new era of enhanced economic cooperation?
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