Books written by Hanif Kureishi

  • 全日午夜

    全日午夜

  • Ox-Tales: Earth

    The four books will play a central role in the first ever Oxfam Bookfest, a new annual event launching in July 2009. Created in partnership with Hay Festival, the program includes more than 300 events across the UK.

  • The Buddha of Suburbia

    The novel inspired a ground-breaking BBC series featuring a soundtrack by David Bowie.

  • The Last Word: A Novel

    Harry must insinuate, seduce, and finesse the truth out of the extravagant and damaged characters in Mamoon’s surreal sphere as the young writer and the old master battle for the last word in the story of Mamoon’s life.

  • Intimacy and Other Stories

    Jay, who is leaving his partner and their two sons, reflects on the vicissitudes of his relationship with Susan. This volume includes two short stories from Love in a Blue Time and Midnight All Day.

  • Le week-end

    Le week-end

  • Le Week-end

    In Le Weekend, a couple - married for 30 years - spend their wedding anniversary in Paris.

  • My Ear at His Heart: Reading My Father

    Now, this profound work from one of the most compelling artists of our time is at last available in a Scribner edition.

  • Sleep with Me

    In Kureishi's first new work for the stage since the 1980s, the century is drawing to a close and the middle-aged media barons and their acolytes have come together in the English countryside in yet another attempt to find meaning in lives ...

  • Gabriel's Gift

    The protagonist of Hanif Kureishi's delightful novel is Gabriel, a fifteen-year-old North London schoolboy trying to come to terms with a new life, after the equilibrium of his family home has been shattered by the ousting of his father.

  • Gabriel's Gift: A Novel

    Gabriel's Gift is a tender meditation on failure, talent, and the power of imagination, and offers a humorous portrait of a generation that only started to think about growing up when its children did.

  • Gabriel's Gift: A Novel

    Gabriel grasped his father's wrist and twisted it until he agreed to give a first lesson later that day. Gabriel was pleased: it meant he could accompany his father to ensure that he didn't deliberately make a mess of things.

  • The Black Album: Adapted for the Stage

    Hanif Kureishi's witty stage adaptation of his strikingly prescient and acclaimed novel, The Black Album, humorously considers how the events of 1989 have shaped today's world, where fundamentalism battles liberalism.

  • Something to Tell You

    ' Sunday Telegraph 'A vital, teeming, panoramic, immersive novel.' Time Out 'There is more that is worth thinking about in Something to Tell You than in the work of almost any other current British novelist.' Evening Standard

  • The Last Word

    Hanif Kureishi has created a tale brimming with youthful exuberance, as hilarious as it is touching, where words have the power to forge a world.

  • The Last Word: A Novel

    A poignant and brilliantly entertaining book, THE LAST WORD is a tale of youthful exuberance, as hilarious as it is moving, and is Kureishi's most important work to date"--

  • The Last Word

    "Mamoon Azam is an eminent Indian-born writer who has made a career in England--but now, in his early seventies, his reputation is fading, his book sales are nonexistent, and his...

  • Something to Tell You: A Novel

    A middle-aged psychoanalyst takes stock of his overcrowded past and reluctantly confronts his many demons, in the latest from Kureishi.

  • The Last Word

    An outrageous, clever and very funny novel of sex, lies, art and what defines a life.

  • My Son the Fanatic

    My Son the Fanatic