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Roy Arundhati:     more books (100)

An Ordinary Person's Guide to Empire by Arundhati Roy, 2004-09-01 Field Notes on Democracy: Listening to Grasshoppers by Arundhati Roy, 2009-10-01 The God of Small Things: A Novel by Arundhati Roy, 2008-12-16 War Talk by Arundhati Roy, 2003-04-01 The Cost of Living by Arundhati Roy, 1999-10-01 Arundhati Roy's The God of Small Things: A Routledge Study Guide (Routledge Guides to Literature) by Alex Tickell, 2007-04-16 The Chequebook and the Cruise Missile: Conversations with Arundhati Roy by Arundhati Roy, David Barsamian, 2004-09-06 The Shape of the Beast: Conversations with Arundhati Roy by Arundhati Roy, 2008-01 Power Politics (Second Edition) by Arundhati Roy, 2002-04-01 How to Stop the Next War Now: Effective Responses to Violence and Terrorism Listening to Grasshoppers by Arundhati Roy, 2010 Algebra of Infinite Justice by Arundhati Roy, 2002-01-01 Public Power in the Age of Empire (Open Media) by Arundhati Roy, 2004-11-01 Arundhati Roy: The Novelist Extraordinary by R.K. Dhawan, 1999-05

lists with details

1. ATTAC FRANCE
   ATTAC, CAMPAGNES, SAVOIRS, MOUVEMENTS, INSTITUTIONS. ROY. ARUNDHATI. Lutter contrel'Empire. Or is it more than that? 05/02/2003 roy arundhati - Déclaration.  
   http://www.france.attac.org/annexe/auteur.php?idpage=932&langue=

2. ATTAC FRANCE
   ATTAC, CAMPAGNES, SAVOIRS, MOUVEMENTS, INSTITUTIONS. ROY. ARUNDHATI. Confrontingthe Empire. Or is it more than that? 05/02/2003 roy arundhati - Déclaration .  
   http://www.france.attac.org/annexe/auteur.php?idpage=932&langue=2

3. Der Gott Der Kleinen Dinge Roy Arundhati
   Translate this page Der Gott der kleinen Dinge roy arundhati. Titel Der Gott der kleinen Dinge.Autor roy arundhati. Rubrik Belletristik Romane Erzählungen  
   http://www.1aroman-netz.de/Roy-Arundhati-Der-Gott-der-kleinen-Ding-3442448387.ht

4. SearchBiblio.com - Search For: Roy Arundhati, The God Of Small Things
   Roy, Arundhati The God of Small Things, London, Flamingo, 1998. Paperback.o/s Roy, Arundhati. The God of Small Things. Binding Trade  
   http://www.searchbiblio.com/cgi-bin/search.pl?author=Roy Arundhati&title=The God

5. Advanced Search View Basket Your Account Order Status Help Home
   Your search for roy+arundhati yielded 8 results using author Displayingresults 1 to 8. 1. Algebra of Infinite Justice, The Roy  
   http://www.countrybookshop.co.uk/cgi-bin/search.pl?searchtype=author&searchtext=

6. La Rivista Del Manifesto
   Translate this page roy arundhati. I MOLTI SETTEMBRE (numero 34 dicembre 2002) LuoghicorrelatiMondo Argomenti correlatiGuerra, Memoria.  
   http://www.larivistadelmanifesto.it/indici/autore/Roy_Arundhati.html

7. Der Gott Der Kleinen Dinge. Roy Arundhati
   Translate this page Der Gott der kleinen Dinge. roy arundhati. Titel Der Gott der kleinenDinge. Autor roy arundhati. Rubrik1 Belletristik, Romane  
   http://www.book-shop.de/Roy-Arundhati-Der-Gott-der-kleinen-3442448387.html

8. Roy Arundhati Der Gott Der Kleinen Dinge.
   Translate this page roy arundhati Der Gott der kleinen Dinge. Titel Der Gott der kleinenDinge. Autor roy arundhati. Rubrik1 Belletristik, Romane  
   http://www.krimilesespass.de/Roy-Arundhati-Der-Gott-der-kleinen-3442448387.html

9. Roy Arundhati Das Ende Der Illusionen Politische Einmischungen
   Translate this page roy arundhati Das Ende der Illusionen Politische Einmischungen. Titel Das Endeder Illusionen. Politische Einmischungen. Autor roy arundhati.  
   http://www.mywissenzentrum.de/Roy-Arundhati-Das-Ende-der-Illusionen-3896671383.h

10. Roy Arundhati Der Gott Der Kleinen Dinge
    Translate this page roy arundhati Der Gott der kleinen Dinge. Titel Der Gott der kleinen Dinge.Autor roy arundhati. Rubrik Belletristik Romane Erzählungen  
    http://www.easy-kriminet.de/Roy-Arundhati-Der-Gott-der-kleinen-Ding-3442448387.h

11. Lannan Foundation | Audio Archives - QRST
    Arundhati roy arundhati Roy is the author of The God of Small Things,which won the Booker Prize in 1998. She has also published  
    http://www.lannan.org/audio/audio_QRST.htm
    
    Extractions: Chet Raymo is a writer, teacher, and naturalist, whose twelve books include Natural Prayers Skeptics and True Believers , and The Soul of the Night: An Astronomical Pilgrimage . Mr. Raymo, who received a Lannan Literary Award for Nonfiction in 1998, teaches physics and astronomy at Stonehill College in Massachusetts and writes a science column for the Boston Globe. Adrienne Rich has said the trajectory of her work has been to find the "voice of the individual speaking not just to herself, or to his beloved friend, but to and from the collective, social realm." Born in Baltimore in 1929, Ms. Rich has published more than 15 volumes of poetry, including Midnight Salvage Dark Fields of the Republic , and An Atlas of the Difficult World . Her essay collections include What is Found there: Notebooks on Poetry and Politics Blood, Bread, and Poetry

12. Vegdot || ArundhatiRoy
    ArundhatiRoy. Arundhati Roy Great Spirit. Arundhati Roy, moral ambiguity quote,1024x768, enhanced by the Gimp Arundhati Roy (click to enlarge) Arundhati Roy,  
    http://www.vegdot.org/special/ArundhatiRoy
    
    Extractions: "What I mean by the Algebra of Infinite Justice: it's really arithmetical. What are the things that count in the calculus of power? Who are the people who count? Who are the people who don't count? Whether you look at Madeline Albright saying 500,000 children dying in Iraq was a price worth paying, or whether you look at the war in Afghanistan; the world media does not even want to know how many people were killed in Afghanistan, how many innocent people died in Afghanistan. We don't want to follow up: The U.N. reports that 7.5 million people were about to starve, and suddenly, it's off the news. The only way to find out is to go to Afghanistan, and if you can't go, you don't know what's happening. But they don't count anymore.

13. The God Of Small Things - Arundhati Roy
    Arundhati Roy?s first novel, The God of Small Things, acclaimed as a masterpieceand rapidly becoming an Indian bestseller, is an international literary  
    http://www.india50.com/arundhatI.html
    
    Extractions: [Pages 1, The God of Small Things , acclaimed as a masterpiece and rapidly becoming an Indian bestseller, is an international literary sensation. Last year, Roy, was paid a total of 5,00,000 pounds in advances by 18 publishers worldwide. Brought up in Kerala, Roy, 37, trained as an architect in New Delhi, where she still lives with her film-maker husband, Pradeep Kishen. She wrote screenplays for television and film, her most successful feature film being Electric Moon , before locking herself away to write The God of Small Things The God of Small Things, acclaimed as a masterpiece and rapidly becoming an Indian bestseller, is an international literary sensation She wrote screenplays for television and film, her most successful feature film being Electric Moon On 5 April at the British Council, New Delhi, The God of Small Things was officially launched with its publisher, IndiaInk . After Arundhati Roy had read extracts, her and Sanjeev Seth, photographer and now publisher, answered questions, excerpts of which are below. Are you happy with the critics reactions so far?

14. ARUNDHATI ROY - A LIFE FULL OF BEGINNINGS AND NO ENDS
    Biography, and several related links.  
    http://aroy.miena.com

15. Arundhati Roy Unofficial Website
    Website dedicated to the Booker Prize winning Indian activist and author of The God of Small Things. Includes biographical details and writings.  
    http://www.arundhatiroy.org.uk/

16. SAWNET: Arundhati Roy
    Born in 1961 in Bengal, arundhati roy grew up in Kerala. She trained as an architect at the Delhi School of Architecture, but became better known for her complex, scathing film scripts.  
    http://www.umiacs.umd.edu/users/sawweb/sawnet/arundhati.html
    
    Extractions: Sawnet Bookshelf Authors Born in 1961 in Bengal, Arundhati Roy grew up in Kerala. She trained as an architect at the Delhi School of Architecture, but became better known for her complex, scathing film scripts. She wrote and starred in In Which Annie Gives it Those Ones , and wrote the script for Pradip Kishen's Electric Moon . Media attention came when she spoke out in suapport of Phoolan Devi , who she felt had been exploited by Shekhar Kapur's film Bandit Queen . The controversy escalated into a court case, after which she retired to private life to work on her first book, The God of Small Things , which was published in 1997. The half-million pound advance on this book, more than Vikram Seth's for A Suitable Boy, shot her to fame again. As the daughter of Mary Roy , the woman whose court case changed the inheritance laws in favour of women, she was closely acquainted with the Syrian Christian traditions which feature prominently in the book. She says "a feminist is a woman who negotiates herself into a position where she has choices.." The God of Small Things, won Britain's premier book prize, the Booker McConnell, in 1997. Although Indian authors such as Salman Rushdie and Rohinton Mistry have featured in the Booker shortlist, and Rushdie's Midnight's Children won the 'Booker of Bookers', Roy is the first non-expatriate Indian author and the first Indian woman to have won this prize. To top it all, this happened in 1997, India's 50th anniversary of independence from Britain. As always, the exclusions and choices of the Booker judges created some controversy, with some critics praising the lush imagery of Roy's book while others referred to it as 'tripe'. The book has also attracted

17. Salon | Arundhati Roy
    roy talks about her book "God of Small Things " India and the similarities between writing and architecture  
    http://www.salon.com/sept97/00roy.html
    
    Extractions: AND HOW WRITING IS LIKE ARCHITECTURE. BY REENA JANA she claims she never rewrites or revises. Her first novel, "The God of Small Things," has just won the English-speaking world's most premier honor, the Booker Prize, is published in more than 20 nations, has hit No. 1 on the Sunday Times of London's bestseller list and is climbing the New York Times list. It has earned her in excess of $1 million so far and international media attention as she faces obscenity charges in her native India for a sensual description of inter-caste lovemaking that serves as the novel's coda. And beyond all this, she's good. Real good. Butt-kicking good. So good, in fact, that John Updike, when reviewing "The God of Small Things" for the New Yorker, compares her mind-boggling debut to that of Tiger Woods. She's Arundhati Roy, and she's remarkably tiny hovering around 5-foot-2 despite the black platform shoes she's wearing and new literary lioness persona. An explosion of curly black hair frames her face, which showcases nearly childlike, saucer eyes and cheekbones that erupt the moment she talks or smiles. Now in her mid-30s, Roy grew up in Kerala, the Marxist Indian state in which "The God of Small Things" is set. The novel is a vertiginously poetic tale of Indian boy-and-girl twins, Estha and Rahel, and their family's tragedies; the story's fulcrum is the death of their 9-year-old half-British cousin, Sophie Mol, visiting them on holiday.

18. Guardian Unlimited Observer | Special Reports | Under The Nuclear Shadow
    Describes the life of people in India under the threat of nuclear war. The Observer, UK.  
    http://www.observer.co.uk/worldview/story/0,11581,726408,00.html
    
    Extractions: Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Soulmates Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK news International Politics ... Food This week as diplomats' families and tourists quickly disappeared, journalists from Europe and America arrived in droves. Most of them stay at the Imperial Hotel in Delhi. Many of them call me. Why are you still here, they ask, why haven't you left the city? Isn't nuclear war a real possibility? It is, but where shall I go? If I go away and everything and every one, every friend, every tree, every home, every dog, squirrel and bird that I have known and loved is incinerated, how shall I live on? Who shall I love, and who will love me back? Which society will welcome me and allow me to be the hooligan I am, here, at home?

19. The Arundhati Roy Web
    An unofficial site about arundhati roy, author of Booker prizewinningnovel The God of Small Things. Enter arundhati roy chosen  
    http://website.lineone.net/~jon.simmons/roy/

20. Arundhati Roy
    A site about arundhati roy, author of Booker prizewinning novel TheGod of Small Things. Back Life so far. When I think back on  
    http://website.lineone.net/~jon.simmons/roy/tgost3.htm
    
    Extractions: "When I think back on all the things I have done I think from a very early age, I was determined to negotiate with the world on my own. There were no parents, no uncles, no aunts; I was completely responsible for myself." Arundhati Roy left home at 16 and then lived in a squatters' camp, in a small hut with a tin roof, within the walls of Delhi's Ferozshah Kotla. She made a living selling empty beer bottles. It was six years before she saw her mother again. Eventually, Roy joined the Delhi School of Architecture, moonlighting as an architect's artist. She married a fellow architecture student, Gerard Da Cunha . Their marriage lasted four years. At this stage, neither had a great love for architecture and so they quit. "We went off to Goa because we decided that we would be flower children. We would make cake and sell it on the beach and make a living that away. Gerard was really an incredible person so we could do it for seven months but then I found I couldn't take it anymore. I couldn't take the tourists." Returning with no money, she sold a ring which a friend had given her at a fruit juice shop for Rs300 and a banana shake. She took a job at the National Institute of Urban Affairs, found a barsati near the dargah at Nizamuddin and hired a bicycle, "It cost Rs2 a day and it was better than going by bus."

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