Salman Rushdie - Collected Works, 1975–2023 (28 books)

* Salman Rushdie - Collected Works, 1975–2023 (28 books)

SALMAN RUSHDIE (b. 1947) is an Indian-born British-American novelist. His work often combines magic realism with historical fiction and primarily deals with connections, disruptions, and migrations between Eastern and Western civilizations, typically set on the Indian subcontinent.

Rushdie's second novel, MIDNIGHT'S CHILDREN (1981), a fable about modern India, was an unexpected critical and popular success that won him international recognition. The book won the Booker Prize in 1981 and was deemed to be "the best novel of all winners" on two occasions, marking the 25th and the 40th anniversary of the prize.

After his fourth novel, THE SATANIC VERSES (1988), Rushdie became the subject of several assassination attempts and death threats, including a fatwa calling for his death issued by Ruhollah Khomeini, the supreme leader of Iran. Numerous killings and bombings have been carried out by extremists who cite the book as motivation, sparking a debate about censorship and religiously motivated violence. In 2012, he published JOSEPH ANTON: A MEMOIR , an account of his life in the wake of the events following The Satanic Verses.

In August 2022, a man stabbed Rushdie after rushing onto the stage where the novelist was scheduled to deliver a lecture at an event in Chautauqua, New York. He lost sight in one eye and the use of one hand but survived the murder attempt. (Included in this torrent is his first interview since the attack with David Remnick of the New Yorker.)

His most recent novel, VICTORY CITY (2023), was completed before the attack. A work of magic realism, it opens in 14th-century India, where a nine-year-old girl becomes a vessel for a goddess and builds a thriving city known for its egalitarianism. However, greed and religious extremism ultimately lead to its ruination.


The following books are in ePub format unless otherwise noted:

== NOVELS ==

* The Enchantress of Florence (Random House, 2008)
* Fury (Random House, 2002)
* The Golden House (Random House, 2017)
* Grimus (Random House, 2006)
* The Ground Beneath Her Feet (Vintage CA, 2000)
* Midnight’s Children (Random House, 2006)
* The Moor's Last Sigh (Vintage, 1997)
* Quichotte (Random House, 2019)
* The Satanic Verses (Random House, 2011)
* Shalimar the Clown (Random House, 2005)
* Shame (Random House, 2011)
* Shame (Vintage CA, 1997)
* Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights (Knopf, 2015)
* Victory City (Knopf, 2023)

== SHORT STORIES ==

* East, West (Pantheon, 1995)
* The Prophet's Hair (Vintage, 2016)

== CHILDREN'S BOOKS ==

* Haroun and the Sea of Stories (Penguin, 2016)
* Luka and the Fire of Life (Random House, 2010)

== ESSAYS & NONFICTION ==

* Imaginary Homelands: Essays and Criticism 1981-1991 (Penguin, 1992)
* In Good Faith (Granta, 1990) – PDF
* The Jaguar Smile: A Nicaraguan Journey (Random House, 2008)
* Joseph Anton: A Memoir (Random House, 2012)
* Languages of Truth: Essays 2003-2020 (Random House, 2021)
* Step Across This Line: Collected Nonfiction, 1992-2002 (Vintage CA, 2003)
* The Wizard of Oz (BFI, 1992) – PDF

== EDITOR ==

* Vintage Book of Indian Writing, 1947-1997 [with E. West] (Vintage UK, 1997) – PDF, published in U.S. as "Mirrorwork"

== OTHER ==

* Conversations with Salman Rushdie [ed. Reder] (Mississippi, 2000) – PDF
* Home (Vintage UK, 2017)
* Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children [theatre adaptation] (Modern Library, 2003)


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