Hari Kunzru
Hari Kunzru was born in 1969 and grew up in Essex near junction 26 of the M25. Later he took degrees in literature and philosophy, and did ‘the usual rubbish jobs’ while trying to get a book published. His journalism has appeared in the Guardian, Wired, ID, the Economist and the London Review of Books. In 1999 he was named Observer Young Travel Writer of the Year. He is the author of the novels The Impressionist (2002), Transmission (2004) and My Revolutions (2007), Gods Without Men (2011) and the story collection Noise (2005).
Hari Kunzru on Granta.com
FictionFiction | The Online Edition
Fiction | The Online Edition
Drone
Hari Kunzru
‘Rich men have been building tall on this hill for centuries.’
Essays & MemoirEssays & Memoir | The Online Edition
Essays & Memoir | The Online Edition
Stalkers
Hari Kunzru
‘Writer: How do we get back? Stalker: Here, nobody returns.’
In ConversationIn Conversation | The Online Edition
In Conversation | The Online Edition
Interview: Hari Kunzru
Hari Kunzru & Ted Hodgkinson
‘It was interesting to me how readily UFOs can be mapped onto a spiritualism, Madame Blavatsky and so on.’