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Adiga writes darkly humorous, intricately plotted, and insightful fiction about social conditions in his native India.
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Anam writes literary fiction about family relationships set against social change and revolution.
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Desai writes funny, upbeat, and amusing contemporary romances. Families and the secrets you keep are a strong presence in her work.
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Dev writes contemporary romances starring spirited young women and handsome, dashing young men torn between Indian cultural tradition and modern Western culture.
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Divakaruni writes descriptive, leisurely-paced novels about Indian culture and the lives of Indians living in America.
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Lyrical and elegant stories immerse readers in exotic, beautiful, and sometimes dangerous settings.
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Gowda writes domestic fiction featuring complex characters and an evocative writing style that takes the reader on a journey and immerses them into Indian culture.
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Jaswal books are character-driven, intricately plotted stories with well-crafted, witty, and sometimes explicit dialogue.
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Kamal writes witty, engaging romantic comedies typically set in Pakistan and feature culturally diverse characters.
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Khan writes the Baby Ganesh Agency investigations, an offbeat mystery series about a private investigator in Mumbai.
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Lahiri writes lyrical books that examine the lives of Indian-Americans.
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Compelling, suspenseful mystery stories are often set in India.
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Rao’s descriptive writing and dramatic tone create a moving atmosphere for the reader.
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Roy’s stories are family sagas written in a lush, lyrical, and richly detailed style, with a strong sense of place.
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Rushdie often writes on the theme of connections between the Eastern and Western worlds.
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Lyrical and evocative, psychologically intimate stories about family dynamics and relationships in contemporary India.
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