Although written from an Indian perspective, Praveen Swami’s book provides an interesting insight into the Pakistan Army’s strategy of covert warfare.

A talented young Bengali author, Tahmima Anam, re-examines one of the darkest chapters of Pakistan’s history.

“Writing this novel was a way of trying to belong,” says writer Tahmima Anam.

Women writers get together to discuss how the web of censorship affects women’s voices.

Western focus of the Middle East crisis has been on the Arab world’s refusal to accept Israel. While maintaining an even hand, Carter’s book shows the other side: Israel’s refusal to give Palestinians basic human rights.

Emile Chabal takes a close look at an original take on the post-9/11 dystopia by one of Pakistan’s most promising young novelists.

Stanley Wolpert holds Mountbatten completely responsible for the violence that followed Partition.

You wouldn’t normally associate a comic fable with a Pakistani writer.

Zahid Hussain’s Frontline Pakistan offers a candid and comprehensive account of Pakistan’s descent into terror as General Musharraf plunges into the US President’s war on terrorism and ostensibly abandons the ‘holy warriors’ of the Afghan jihad.

Fame, fortune, love, respect – BM wanted it all. Marjorie Husain’s work captures the art and idiosyncrasies of one of Pakistan’s most tempestuous modern painters.