WITHIN THE MARGINS
The latest from the world of books
Kiran Desai's
The Inheritance of Loss (Atlantic Monthly Press, 2006)
![](http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/902/361/320/kirandesai.jpg)
![](http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/902/361/200/hullabaloo.jpg)
Bibliography
DESAI Kiran [1971-] Novelist; daughter of novelist Anita Desai. Born in Chandigarh, India. NOVELS The Inheritance of Loss (2005); Hullabaloo in the Guava Orchard (1998: winner of the 1998 Betty Trask Prize for Best First Novel)
DESAI Anita [1937-] Novelist, short-story writer. Born Anita Mazumdar in Mussoorie, Delhi, India. NOVELS The Zigzag Way (2004); Fasting, Feasting (1999: shortlisted for the 1999 Booker Prize for Fiction); Journey to Ithaca (1995); Baumgartner’s Bombay (1988); In Custody (1984: shortlisted for the 1984 Booker Prize for Fiction); Clear Light of Day (1980: shortlisted for the 1980 Booker Prize for Fiction); Fire on the Mountain (1977: winner of the 1978 Winifred Holtby Memorial Prize); Cat on a Houseboat (1976); Where Shall We Go This Summer? (1975); The Peacock Garden (with illustrations by Jeroo Roy) (1974); Bye-Bye, Blackbird (1968); Voices in the City (1965); Cry, The Peacock (1963) STORIES Diamond Dust and Other Stories (2000); Games at Twilight and Other Stories (1978) CHILDREN’S The Village by the Sea (1982: winner of the 1983 Guardian Award for Children’s Fiction) NONFICTION Peasant Struggles in India (1979)
3 Comments:
Hi Eric, I'm going to take a bit of a dare and add on Tash Aw to the Booker shortlist hopefuls for 2005. I'm truly proud of his writing accomplishments. And also, I thoroughly enjoyed the caricature you posted on Edmund Wilson. If a picture could paint a 1000 words, his does. warm regards
Hello Susan - It's sad that there can only be one winner for the Booker Prize for Fiction. There is a new biography of Edmund Wilson, the preeminent American man of letters of the 20th century, by Lewis M. Dabney called Edmund Wilson: A Life in Literature (2005). Should be worth reading for those who enjoy reading Wilson's literary criticism. Happy reading! - Eric Forbes
Thank you, Eric for the tip about Wilson. cheers!
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