The latest novel from bestselling author Samira Ahmed is a ravishing tale interweaving the stories of two young Muslim women from two different centuries in two different continents, with one common purpose: to write their own stories.
New York Times bestselling and Carnegie Prize-nominated author Samira Ahmed (Love, Hate and Other Filters) fights against Islamophobia and complicit silence in a novel about a futuristic internment camp for fans of The Handmaid's Tale.
But jewellery and heels are so uncomfortable . Then a suicide bomber who shares her last name strikes in a city hundreds of miles away and everything changes .
A gripping, powerful YA novel about the nature of structural racism, the deep roots of our nation's white supremacy, and what it costs to find the truth.
When young Rana moves to London from a small village in Bangladesh, she has to get used to a new life. With no other way to communicate than with her colouring pencils, Rana takes to drawing to express herself. She finds her voice through her art - and a whole new world.
From the New York Times bestselling author of Internment comes a timely and gripping social-suspense novel about book banning, activism, and standing up for what you believe.
In this speculative second-chance-romance, a teen girl finds herself falling through parallel universes where she meets several versions of her ex-boyfriend.
A study of The Beatles' film A Hard Day's Night (1964) by journalist and broadcaster Samira Ahmed, in the BFI Film Classics series.