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Moni Mohsin

    This author delves into the complexities of modernity and tradition, exploring the social and political shifts that shape contemporary Pakistan. Her writing is characterized by keen observations of human nature and an ability to capture the subtle nuances of interpersonal relationships. Through her literary work, she seeks to illuminate themes of identity, displacement, and the search for meaning in an ever-changing world. Her distinctive voice offers readers profound insights into the experiences of those navigating the intersections of cultures and beliefs.

    The End of Innocence
    The Diary of a Social Butterfly
    Duty Free
    • The Diary of a Social Butterfly

      • 327 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Meet Butterfly, loveable socialite, avid party-goer, inspired shopper and unwittingly acute observer. Of course everyone thinks her life is perfect but having to contend with a conniving mother-in-law, a husband who doesn't like parties, and a circle of friends who bring new meaning to the word competitive, Butterfly thinks her life is far from enviable. And as she lurches from crisis to crisis, trailing Jimmy Choos and pearls of wisdom along the way, it seems she might have a little more on her plate than she's first realised.

      The Diary of a Social Butterfly2013
      2.2
    • Duty Free

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Particularly when you're trying to find a girl for your dull, balding, freshly-divorced cousin and on top of that manage a house full of servants, shop for contraband Prada goods and attend parties every night.

      Duty Free2011
      3.4
    • The End of Innocence

      • 368 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      Western Pakistan, the winter of 1971, and 9 year old Laila has a secret. Ignored by the adults around her yet desperate to know their world, Laila takes comfort in being the confidant of teenager Rani – privy to details of the older girl’s forbidden love affair. But when that affair bears unwelcome fruit, a floundering Rani leans on Laila for solace and support. Yet Laila – still a child – neither comprehends the danger nor is able to help; and thus unwittingly leads Rani towards catastrophe …

      The End of Innocence2007