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Salman Rushdie is the author of eight novels, one collection of short stories, and four works of non-fiction, and the co-editor of The Vintage Book of Indian Writing. In 1993 Midnight's Children was judged to be the 'Booker of Bookers', the best novel to have won the Booker Prize in its first 25 years. The Moor's Last Sigh won the Whitbread Prize in 1995, and the European Union's Aristeion Prize for Literature in 1996. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and a Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres.
Extraordinary . . . one of the most important [novels] to come out of the English-speaking world in this generation. <br>-The New York Review of Books<br><br> The literary map of India is about to be redrawn. . . . Midnight's Children sounds like a continent finding its voice. <br>-The New York Times<br><br> In Salman Rushdie, India has produced a glittering novelist- one with startling imaginative and intellectual resources, a master of perpetual storytelling. <br>-The New Yorker<br><br> A marvelous epic . . . Rushdie's prose snaps into playback and flash-forward . . . stopping on images, vistas, and characters of unforgettable presence. Their range is as rich as India herself. <br>-Newsweek<br><br> Burgeons with life, with exuberance and fantasy . . . Rushdie is a writer of courage, impressive strength, and sheer stylistic brilliance. <br>-The Washington Post Book World<br><br> Pure story-an ebullient, wildly clowning, satirical, descriptively witty charge of energy. <br>-Chicago Sun-Times
