Resultado de "Zakir Hossain" em Todas as categorias

In the Shadow of the Red-Light is a hybrid literary work that blurs the boundary between documentary and fiction, cinema and novel, testimony and narrative. Set across the trafficking corridors of South Asia, from poverty-stricken villages in Bangladesh to the brothels of Mumbai, from Nepal’s theatre stage to the brutal sale of virgins in India’s red-light underworld, from Colombo's fragile dreams to Pakistan's underground pornography rings, the novel traces the interwoven fates of women and children lured, sold, and trapped within the global sex trade.

Notes from Overground is not a novel, nor a self-help book, but a diary of survival. Written in fragments across 158 entries, it is the voice of one man navigating life in the shadow of absence: a life shaped by loneliness, social silence and the ache of unfulfilled intimacy.

In One Earth, One Humanity: A Blueprint for a United, Compassionate Future, author and global thinker Zakir Hossain invites us to re-imagine the foundations of our world—from the borders we defend to the systems we trust. With compelling clarity and visionary depth, Hossain explores how we might transition from conflict to cooperation, nationalism to planetary citizenship, and fear to shared purpose.

Before you learned to speak, you were taught to obey. Before you could wonder, you were handed answers. God Is the Prison is a bold and poetic exploration of how religion is installed into the human psyche-not as choice, but as inheritance. Zakir Hossain joins a long tradition of radical truth-tellers-from Nietzsche, who declared God dead, to Marx, who named religion the opiate of the masses. But where others argued through reason, Hossain writes with fire and rhythm. This is not a dry critique. It's a lyrical jailbreak.

A poetry book containing 65 transformative poems.

Translating Migration: Multilingual Poems of Movement brings together the poetic voices of migrants across regions, languages, and circumstances. As a collection of intertwined poetry by migrant workers, asylum seekers, refugees, and recent immigrants, Translating Migration deliberately questions the divisions between diverse human experiences of movement.