Anjali Joseph & Nikita Lalwani: Writing Without Boundaries
This listing is from a previous year. Search for current listings.
- Website: www.edbookfest.co.uk
Anjali Joseph joined us last year to discuss her multi-award-winning debut Saraswati Park. She returns with Another Country, a beautifully-observed novel which follows Leela on a journey through love and youth in Paris, London and Bombay. Nikita Lalwani’s The Village is a gripping modern morality tale set in India in which a woman is making a documentary about a village which is also an open prison for convicted killers. The Guardian’s Literary Editor, Claire Armitstead talks to these two talented writers. Part of Edinburgh International Book Festival
Text supplied by third party.
Performance times
We have no details of upcoming performances.
Reviews & features
Edinburgh International Book Festival: Highlights
Seamus Heaney, Michael Morpurgo, Irvine Welsh, Nile Rodgers and more
Seamus Heaney The Nobel prizewinner is in town for what will be an undoubted highlight of the month (if not the year) as he chews some literary fat with Karl Miller and Andrew O’Hagan. See online feature at list.co.uk/festival. 3-18 Aug, 6.30pm, £10…
2012 Edinburgh International Book Festival highlights
Etgar Keret, Louise Welsh, Frank Cottrell Boyce, Sarah Hall and more
He’s only gone and been dubbed by Salman Rushdie as ‘brilliant’ and by Clive James as ‘enchantingly witty’ so why wouldn’t you want to spend time with this Israeli writer? 3-16 Aug, 7pm, £7 (£5). Nikita Lalwani Meet the creator of Ray Bhullar…
Interview: Nikita Lalwani at 2012 Edinburgh Book Festival with new novel The Village
Booker Prize-nominee inspired by visit to open prison in India
In 1998, Nikita Lalwani visited an open prison of convicted murderers in India, with the view to making a BBC documentary. What she saw there haunted her for years, eventually working its way out as The Village, the superb follow-up to her acclaimed…
Tell us more about this listing.




To post a comment you'll first need to sign in:
Not registered?
Sign up – it only takes a minute.
Forgotten your password?