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Sabina Khan

    Sabina Khan explore dans ses écrits les expériences d'adolescents musulmans naviguant entre des identités culturelles doubles. Elle crée des récits captivants qui explorent les complexités de l'adolescence entre différents mondes, traditions et attentes. Sa prose est sensible et perspicace, offrant un aperçu de la vie intérieure de jeunes personnages à la recherche de leur place. Khan capture avec art les thèmes universels de l'adolescence dans un cadre culturel distinct.

    Feeding Your Brain
    What a Desi Girl Wants
    Zara Hossain is Here
    Meet Me in Mumbai
    The Love and Lies of Rukhsana Ali
    • A timely and honest coming-of-age story that explores the complicated relationship between identity, culture, family, and love. Seventeen-year-old Rukhsana Ali tries her hardest to live up to her conservative Muslim parents' expectations, but lately she's finding that impossible to do. She rolls her eyes when they blatantly favour her brother and saves her crop tops and makeup for parties her parents don't know about. If she can just hold out another few months, Rukhsana will be out of her familial home and away from her parents' ever-watchful eyes at Caltech, a place where she thinks she can finally be herself. But when she is caught kissing her girlfriend Ariana, her devastated parents take Rukhsana to Bangladesh, where everything she had been planning is out of reach. There, immersed in a world of tradition and arranged marriages, Rukhsana finds the perspective she's been looking for in her grandmother's old diary. The only question left for her to answer is: Can she fight for the life she wants without losing her family in the process?

      The Love and Lies of Rukhsana Ali
    • A novel in two acts - told eighteen years apart - gives voice to both mother (Ayesha) and daughter (Mira) after an unplanned teen pregnancy led Ayesha to place Mira up for adoption.

      Meet Me in Mumbai
    • A timely and honest coming-of-age story that explores the complicated relationship between identity, culture, family, and love. Seventeen-year-old Pakistani immigrant, Zara Hossain, has been leading a fairly typical life in Texas since her family moved there for her father's work. While dealing with the Islamophobia that she faces at school, Zara has to lay low, trying not to stir up any trouble and jeopardize their family's dependent visa status while they await their green card approval. But one day her tormentor, star football player Tyler Benson, takes things too far, leaving a threatening note in her locker, and gets suspended. As an act of revengeagainst her for speaking out, Tyler and his friends vandalize Zara's house with racist graffiti, leading to a violent crime that puts Zara's entire future at risk. Now she must pay the ultimate priceand choose between fighting to stay in the only place she's ever called home or losingthe life she loves and everyone in it.

      Zara Hossain is Here
    • Mehar hasn't been back to India since she was four. Hasn't visitedher father, or any of her royal family. But when her father announceshis engagement, Mehar agrees to return for the wedding. Aftermeeting her grandmother's assistant and discovering the truthabout her father's relationship, Mehar has a choice to make...

      What a Desi Girl Wants
    • Feeding Your Brain

      • 228pages
      • 8 heures de lecture

      Cognitive decline with age is a natural process, but recent neuroscience research highlights that it's not inevitable and can vary significantly among individuals. The book explores protective factors that may mitigate cognitive deterioration, emphasizing that understanding these elements can empower readers to maintain their cognitive health as they age.

      Feeding Your Brain