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  1. Saleem Sinai, the hero of Midnight's Children, is one of the thousand and one children born in India at the stroke of midnight on August 15, 1947, the dawn of its independence from British rule--the moment, in the words of its first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, when India had her ""tryst with destiny."".

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  2. 15 de jun. de 2015 · Gostaríamos de exibir a descriçãoaqui, mas o site que você está não nos permite.

  3. 30 de jan. de 2021 · Salman Rushdie’s Midnight’s Children. Midnight’s Children (1980) is a masterpiece. It has brought prestigious Booker Award to the author and other prizes also. It has been translated into twelve languages and deals with incidents of Pre and Post independence era of Indian Sub-continent. It covers issues of politics, religion and fanaticism.

  4. Midnight's Children is a 2012 film adaptation of Salman Rushdie 's 1981 novel of the same name. The film features an ensemble cast of Satya Bhabha, Shriya Saran, Siddharth, Ronit Roy, Anupam Kher, Shabana Azmi, Kulbhushan Kharbanda, Seema Biswas, Shahana Goswami, Samrat Chakrabarti, Rahul Bose, Soha Ali Khan, Anita Majumdar and Darsheel Safary.

  5. Following the success of Midnight’s Children —which subsequently won the Booker Prize in 1981 and the Best of the Bookers in 1993 and 2008—Rushdie began writing full-time and has since published several award-winning novels, essays, and short stories, including The Satanic Verses and East, West. In 1983, he was elected as a fellow to the ...

  6. It begins with a countdown. A woman goes into labor as the clock ticks towards midnight. Across India, people wait for the declaration of independence after nearly 200 years of British rule. At the stroke of midnight, an infant and two new nations are born in perfect synchronicity. These events form the foundation of "Midnight's Children." Iseult Gillespie explores Salman Rushdie's dazzling ...

  7. 7 de jun. de 2020 · Midnight’s Children, Booker Prize winner in 1981,was Rushdie’s first successful novel, after the less fortunate Grimus.Generally defined as an example of magical realism, it already features many of the recurring themes of Rushdie’s poetics: 20th century India, his detached view of Islam and religion in general, and most of all a sort of manicheism, an equilibrium between loosely ...