Githa Hariharan | |
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| Born | 1954 (age 69–70) |
| Occupation(s) | Writer, editor |
| Known for | The Thousand Faces of Night I Have Become the Tide |
| Website | githahariharan |
Githa Hariharan (born 1954) is an Indian writer and editor based in New Delhi. Her first novel, The Thousand Faces of Night, won the Commonwealth Writers' Prize for the best first novel in 1993.[1] Her other works include the short story collection The Art of Dying (1993), the novels The Ghosts of Vasu Master (1994), When Dreams Travel (1999), In Times of Siege (2003), Fugitive Histories (2009) and I Have Become the Tide (2019), and a collection of essays entitled Almost Home: Cities and Other Places (2014).
Hariharan has also written children's stories and co-edited a collection for children called Sorry, Best Friend! (1997). She has also edited a collection of translated short fiction, A Southern Harvest (1993), the essay collection From India to Palestine: Essays in Solidarity (2014) and co-edited Battling for India: A Citizen’s Reader (2019).
- ^ Mukherjee, Sumana (21 February 2015). "Non-fiction: a fiction writer's gift". Mint. Retrieved 30 August 2022.