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Midnight's Children
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Midnight's Children is a novel by Salman Rushdie that tells the story of India's transition from British colonial rule to independence and partition. The novel follows the life of Saleem Sinai, a protagonist born at the exact moment of India's independence, who is imbued with telepathic powers and a special nose. Through Saleem's story, the novel explores the cultural, linguistic, religious, and political differences faced by a diverse nation, and critiques the excesses of Indira Gandhi's rule during the Emergency. The novel is a loose allegory for events in 1947 British Raj India and won numerous awards, including the Booker Prize and the James Tait Black Memorial Prize.learn more on wikipedia
perspectives
- 1.Freedom of Speech
- 2.Islam
- 3.Literature
- 4.Assassination Attempt
- 5.Stabbings
- 6.Iran Foreign Policy
- 7.Islamic Terrorism
- 8.Religious Freedom
countries
- 1.Japan
- 2.Iran, Islamic Republic of
- 3.India
- 4.United Kingdom
- 5.United States
- 6.Norway
- 7.Germany
- 8.Palestine, State of
- 9.Lebanon
- 10.Italy
organizations
- 1.Hezbollah
- 2.Federal Bureau of Investigation
- 3.Chautauqua Institution
- 4.Chautauqua County Court
- 5.YouTube
- 6.US Attorney's Office
- 7.Royal Society of Literature
- 8.Juggernaut Books
- 9.Hindus
- 10.Delhi High Court
- 11.Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs
- 12.15 Khordad Foundation
persons
- 1.Salman Rushdie
- 2.Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini
- 3.Sean Gallup
- 4.Scott Neuman
- 5.Nathaniel Barone
- 6.Lynn Schaffer
- 7.Jason Schmidt
- 8.Henry Reese
- 9.Hadi Matar
- 10.David Foley
- 11.Christopher Wray
- 12.Adrian Kraus