Imaginary homelands: essays and criticism, 1981-1991.
There followed a book of essays entitled Imaginary Homelands: Essays and Criticism 1981-1991 (1991); East, West (1994), a book of short stories; and a novel, The Moor's Last Sigh (1995), the history of the wealthy Zogoiby family told through the story of Moraes Zogoiby, a young man from Bombay descended from Sultan Muhammad XI, the last Muslim ruler of AndalucAa.
He next published a collection of essays, Imaginary Homelands: Essays and Criticism 1981-1991 (1991), and a collection of short stories, East, West (1994). Then came another novel, The Moor's Last Sigh (1995), which used a family's history to explore the activities of right-wing Hindu terrorists, and the cultural connections between India and the Iberian peninsula.
Kuortti, Joel, The Salman Rushdie Bibliography: A Bibliography of Salman Rushdie's Work and Rushdie Criticism, P. Lang (New York, NY), 1997. Kuortti, Joel, Fictions to Live in: Narration as an Argument for Fiction in Salman Rushdie's Novels, P. Lang (New York, NY), 1998.
Shame on Them When Culture and Politics Meet in Salman. Islam. Although his most famous novels are Midnight’s Children and The Satanic Verses, his third novel Shame, continues to explore many issues raised in Midnight’s Children, such as the ethnic tension between Indians and Pakistanis, and anticipates others found in The Satanic Verses, such as criticism of religion. This thesis.
He said that Rushdie did not believe in Islam and that Rushdie should be executed because he thought the book was bad.. Imaginary Homelands: Essays and Criticism 1981-1991; Step Across This Line: Collected Nonfiction 1992-2002; Plays Haroun and the Sea of Stories (with Tim Supple and David Tushingham) Midnight's Children (with Tim Supple and Simon Reade) Screenplay. Midnight's Children.
Imaginary Homeland ’ is a collection of Rushdie’s essays Salman Rushdie. Salman Rushdie is most renowned for getting knighted by Queen Elizabeth II for his service in Literature. Introduction: Imaginary Homelands is the essay which this collection takes its title was Salman Rushdie’s contribution to a seminar about Indian writing in English held in London during the festival of India in.
Apart from fictionalizing the truth of India Rushdie has a number of critical writings in the form of articles and papers and two critical treatises namely Imaginary Homelands: Essays and Criticism 1981-1991(1991) and Step Across This Line: Collected Non-Fiction 1992-2002; two collections of story books Harun and the Sea of Stories and Luka and the Fire of Life and an autobiography, Joseph.