Hari kunzru biography of donald

British novelist and journalist

Hari Mohan Nath Kunzru (born 1969) is a British novelist and journalist. He is the author of the novels The Impressionist, Transmission, My Revolutions, Gods Without Men, White Tears,^[2]Red Pill, and Blue Ruin.

His work has been translated into 20 languages.

Early life and education

Kunzru was born in London, England, to an Indian father of Kashmiri Pandit descent and a British mother.^[3] He grew up in Essex and was educated at Bancroft's School.

Hari Kunzru was born in and grew up in Essex near junction 26 of the M Later he took degrees in literature and philosophy, and did 'the usual rubbish.

Hari Kunzru was born in and grew up in Essex near junction 26 of the M Later he took degrees in literature and philosophy, and did 'the usual rubbish.

Hari Kunzru's latest novel, Red Pill, follows the mental unraveling of a liberal Brooklyn-dwelling “creative” as he finds himself being drawn into the world of.

To thinkers on the right and in tech, Hari Kunzru writes, Donald Trump, the salesman politician, opens dizzying possibilities.

With three novels under his belt, Kunzru was already considering his fourth: 'My intention was to write a book set in sixteenth-century India,' he told me, 'but.

The author of White Tears chats to Alex Peake-Tomkinson about musical appropriation and race relations in New York City and Essex.

He studied English at Wadham College, Oxford, then gained an MA in Philosophy and Literature from University of Warwick. In his teens, Kunzru decided that he did not believe in formal religion or God, and is "opposed to how religion is used to police people".^[3]

Career

From 1995 to 1997, Kunzru worked on Wired UK.

Since 1998, he has worked as a travel journalist, writing for such newspapers as The Guardian and The Daily Telegraph. He