Hanif Kureishi

We will fight for our people who are being tortured anywhere - in Palestine, Afghanistan, Kashmir, East End! Hanif Kureishi's witty stage adaptatio

As he and his best friend Henry attempt to make the sometimes painful, sometimes comic transition to their divorced middle age, balancing the conflict

"My name is Karim Amir, and I am an Englishman born and bred, almost. When the unlikely opportunity of a life in the theatre announced itself, Karim s

Hanif Kureishi beschrijft in Dit moet je weten op briljante wijze de opwinding rond de seksuele vrijheid en de drugscultuur van de jaren zeventig. De

Features a Pakistani woman who has begun a new life in Paris, and an essay about the film Le Week-End, and an account of Kafka's relationship with his

'I'm going to tell him to pick up his prayer mat and get out of my house.' When Parvez's son Ali starts clearing out his bedroom, Parvez assumes he

In 1981 Hanif Kureishi was voted Most Promising Playwright of the Year by the London Theatre Critics for his plays Borderline and Outskirts. Since the

'It is the saddest night, for I am leaving and not coming back.' Jay is leaving his partner and their two sons. As the long night before his departure

'Kureishi's screenplay is one of his most focused and engaging since My Beautiful Laundrette.' Allan Hunter, Screen International At sixty-five yea

His uncle, a keen Thatcherite, offers Omar an entrepreneurial opportunity to revamp a dingy laundrette, and ambitious Omar rolls up his sleeves, enlis

A provocative collection of short stories charting the growth of a generation from the liberating irreverence of the late 1970s to the dilemmas of res

The outbreak of the Iraq war and its aftermath, plus the bombings in London, have stimulated Hanif Kureishi to write about the great divide between th

Over the course of the last 12 years, Hanif Kureishi has written short fiction. The stories are, by turns, provocative, erotic, tender, funny and cha

A new paperback edition of Hanif Kureishi's wide-ranging and thought-provoking essays.

Growing up in Columbus, Ohio in the 1990s, Hanif Abdurraqib witnessed a golden era of basketball, one in which legends like LeBron were forged, and co