Search
21 to 30 out of 95
Results
Struggling to pick your next book over Ramadan? °®Âþµº has compiled a guide of must-read Muslim stories from across the literary spectrum.
!["Qissat: Short Stories for Palestinian Women" is a rare showcase of Palestinian women writers across generations [Saqi Books]](/sites/default/files/styles/large_16_9/public/2021-06/Qissat_0.jpg?h=d1cb525d&itok=rHsXdjLz)
Book Club: In a cross-generational compilation, editor Jo Glanville chronicles the varied lived experiences of Palestinian women, from domestic to diaspora. Not restricted to Palestine's occupation, the text's many layers make it a must-read.
![Rise: Extraordinary women of colour who changed the world [Saqi Books]](/sites/default/files/styles/large_16_9/public/2021-10/Untitled%20%2810%29.png?h=d1cb525d&itok=GejPFVBG)
Book Club: From the glamorous to the seemingly mundane, Maliha Abidi's second publication is a fascinating archive and artistic repository of 100 awe-inspiring women of colour, and how they withstood societal pressure to become great in their field.
Book Club: There are certain lived experiences for women which are universal. In Elizabeth Filippouli's latest book, through a series of letters, she documents how women have attempted to evade patriarchal discrimination to thrive in their own way.
Book Club: Dejected by a predictably stereotypical representation of Muslim women in literature, These Impossible Things author Salma El-Wardany sought about combining her and her friend's lives to pen, revealing the diversity of Muslim femininity.
Book Club: Readers will find common ground with Mohamed Seif El Nasr’s protagonist, who champions critical thinking and rationality rather than blind conformity
Book Club: Seldom explored in Muslim literature, Kasim Ali's debut novel explores one of the more distasteful aspects of the British South Asian community: anti-Black prejudice. With urgent themes throughout, Good Intention is a conversation starter.
Book Club: Zahra Barri’s debut novel is a celebration of female relationships and holds a place for queer and feminist movements in Islam.
Book Club: Ibrahim Nasrallah's portrayal of a community in Gaza, where men are martyred and women remain resilient, is a powerful depiction of life under siege.
Book Club: In a magical realist masterclass, Leila Aboulela interrogates the double identities of the Muslim diaspora. Littered with Islamic references, Sufi poetry, and Celtic folklore, it's an authentic representation of Islamic consciousness.