Rashida Patel’s book covers how the laws of the country affect the Pakistani woman.
Bilal Tanweer’s translation of Ibn-e Safi’s The House of Fear is a good read, but sometimes gets lost in translation.
Abdus Salam Zaeef’s book is an unrepentant Talib’s defence of the Taliban movement, but it contains some invaluable home truths for the Pakistani and US government’s consumption.
An NGO attempts to highlight socio-political issues through comics.
With her in-depth analysis of Pakistan’s healthcare system, Sania Nishtar asserts that despite the various obstacles, reform is possible.
Compared to his larger-than-life portfolio of translated texts, Musharraf Ali Farooqi’s first novel is austere and sparse.
Asif Farrukhi’s anthology is a collection of writings that highlight the many features of the city, individually and collectively.
Nafisa Haji’s debut novel captures the life of a Pakistani American from adolescence to womanhood.
Songs of Blood and Sword is an insider’s account of the Bhutto legacy, but more importantly it is a daughter’s story about her hero, her father.
This latest biography of Ruttie Jinnah is far from a tell-all account. It offers a mere glimpse into her life.
What segment of our society do you most blame for the public beating and murder of two boys in Sialkot on August 15?
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