Education
Murari was born and raised in Madras, India and studied at Bishop Cottons School, Bangalore.
(Quelques mètres de tissu, lisse, fragile et souple, d'un ...)
Quelques mètres de tissu, lisse, fragile et souple, d'un bleu clair métallique, devinrent notre prison... Je disparus, comme d'un coup de baguette magique. Je n'étais plus Rukhsana avec un nez bien à moi, une bouche, des yeux, un front, un menton, des cheveux, mais un linceul vivant, identique à toutes les autres femmes voilées... «Tu arrives à voir ?» demandai-je à Grand-Mère. Nous nous entraînions à porter nos burquas à la maison. «Oui, mais flou...» Elle trébucha contre un coussin et tomba sur un des divans. Elle se redressa en colère : «Je refuse de me montrer en public avec cette... cette... chose !» En 2000, à Kaboul. Le gouvernement islamique impose sa férule à la population, pratiquement tout est interdit, journaux, distractions, jeux, etc. Mais voilà qu'il annonce vouloir promouvoir le cricket, pour prouver à ses opposants que l'Afghanistan peut aussi être une nation sportive. La meilleure équipe ira se perfectionner au Pakistan - ce que certains voient tout de suite comme une possibilité de s'enfuir. Mais il faut d'abord connaître les règles du cricket et s'entraîner. Bien sûr, c'est strictement interdit aux femmes. Or la jolie Rukhsana a joué autrefois en Inde... Au prix d'incroyables ruses, subterfuges et déguisements, elle va mettre sur pied une équipe composée de son frère et de leurs cousins, tous bien décidés à se libérer du joug des talibans. Y parviendront-ils et que risque-t-il d'arriver à Rukhsana l'intrépide, la rebelle ?
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/2070461920/?tag=2022091-20
( “A moving, splendidly realized story of courage and gri...)
“A moving, splendidly realized story of courage and grit in modern-day Kabul.” —Vikas Swarup, author of Slumdog Millionaire A harrowing yet tender novel—Bend It Like Beckham in a burka—The Taliban Cricket Club is a moving and unforgettable tale of one woman’s courage and guile in the face of terror and tyranny. Set in war-torn Kabul, Afghanistan, this extraordinary new fiction by Timeri N. Murari, acclaimed author of the international bestseller, Taj, is a sweeping story of love, family, resilience, and survival, featuring an unforgettable heroine determined to help her loved ones win their freedom with a bat and a ball.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0062091255/?tag=2022091-20
(Eighty years after Rudyard Kipling's tale "Kim", T.N.Mura...)
Eighty years after Rudyard Kipling's tale "Kim", T.N.Murari returns to the character, Kimball O'Hara, an Irish lad who lived as a native but spied for the British. We meet him in his thirties, caught up in the rise of Indian nationalism. The author has also written "Taj".
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0312029330/?tag=2022091-20
Murari was born and raised in Madras, India and studied at Bishop Cottons School, Bangalore.
He is the author of fourteen published novels, including best-sellers (2012) and Taj (2007), and has written extensively for Indian and international newspapers including The Guardian. He has also written the screenplay of the award-winning Hindi movie Daayraa (1997), which was voted one of the ten best films of 1997 by Time magazine. He adapted and directed it as a stage play, The, at the Leicester Haymarket Theatre in November 1999, starring Parminder Nagra.
His latest novel is called.
He left India for the United Kingdom when he was 18 years old to study electronic engineering. He later switched majors to History and Political Science at the McGill University, Montreal.
While at university, he began writing for The Guardian and other international newspapers. His first job was a reporter on the Kingston Whig Standard, in Kingston, Ontario.
Murari moved to London, United Kingdom, and worked and wrote for The Guardian, The Sunday Times, The Observer and other newspapers and magazines before once again shifting base to New New York
In the United States, Murari wrote film documentaries and contributed to The New York Times, The Washington Post, Cosmopolitan among others He returned to his native Chennai in 1988 and has been living there since.
(Quelques mètres de tissu, lisse, fragile et souple, d'un ...)
( “A moving, splendidly realized story of courage and gri...)
(Eighty years after Rudyard Kipling's tale "Kim", T.N.Mura...)
(Book)