Artificial Intelligence Umera Ahmed's team wants you to stop using her writing to make AI slop Images Staff
Review: Kanza Javed's What Remains After a Fire is a collection of layered and deeply impactful stories Rehana Alam
Review: Ava Reid's Innamorata is a mixture of grotesque horror and surprisingly plausible romance Nadya Chishty-Mujahid
Review: Sayad Hashumi's Nazuk is a mirror to a society where injustice is embedded in ordinary life Hazaran Rahim Dad
Gulgee Museum: The Handbook gives readers rare insight into Ismail Gulgee beyond his art Syed Hasnain Nawab
Review: Could the pathos and sweetness in novella Something Might Fall make it a work of genius? Nadya Chishty-Mujahid
Review: Maliha Rao's Dark Tales of Wonder is a blend of folklore, the supernatural and psychological dread Rehana Alam
Faiqa Mansab’s The Sufi Storyteller is both a thriller and an introduction to Sufi lore Tehmina Ahmed
Review: Shenila Khoja-Moolji explores Khoja Shia Ismaili women's intergenerational care work in her new book Ella Hussain
Review: Chasing Shadows in Borrowed Light explores characters haunted by shadows of the past Taha Kehar
Review: RF Kuang's Katabasis suffers from self-indulgence and is no 'modern classic' Nadya Chishty-Mujahid
Review: Mohammed Hanif’s Rebel English Academy is a warning about cycles we have yet to break Huda Imtiaz
Indian author Arundhati Roy ‘unequivocally’ stands with Iran in the face of US-Israeli attacks Images Staff
Review: Yasmin Zaher’s The Coin traces a Palestinian woman’s search for belonging in New York Sahar Shehryar
Ayesha Muzaffar’s The Haunting of Dr Rahim-ud-Din Shamsi and Other Unsettling Tales will delight horror fans Nadya Chishty-Mujahid
Arslan Athar’s debut novel Forty Days of Mourning remembers Hyderabad Deccan through grief and silence Aleezeh Fatima
In This Is Where the Serpent Lives, Daniyal Mueenuddin traces how power is inherited and enforced in Pakistan Javed Amir
Mohammed Hanif’s upcoming novel Rebel English Academy begins on the night of Bhutto’s hanging Irfan Aslam
A mummy, a missing girl, and Karachi: Why Maha Khan Phillips’ The Museum Detective is such a gripping read Nadya Chishty-Mujahid
