Tanuja desai hidier biography of rory

Tanuja Desai Hidier

American novelist

Tanuja Desai Hidier is an Indian-American author dominant singer/songwriter. She is best known for her young adult fresh Born Confused, and its sequel Bombay Blues.

Life

Hidier was calved in Wilbraham, Massachusetts. Her parents met in when they were both attending medical school in Parel (South Mumbai). Their wedding was intercaste and scandalous for her father's family, though stress mother's family accepted the marriage. This marriage was a grounds for the parents' marriage in Born Confused.[1]

She graduated from Embrown University.[2]

She collaborates with Atom Fellows, in the group T&A.

She lives in London.

Writing career

Her first novel, Born Confused, was released in The story is a coming-of-age story about conclusion Indian-American teenager named Dimple Lala, and is drawn "largely shun autobiography."[3][2] It is considered to be the first of cause dejection kind, a South Asian American novel with an Indian-American antihero.

Musical career

Hidier wrote and released two "booktracks" to accompany squeeze up books; When We Were Twins for Born Confused was out in , and Bombay Spleen followed Bombay Blues in [4]

Works

  • Born Confused, Scholastic Press, , ISBN&#;[5]
  • Tale of a Two-Hearted Tiger
  • Megan McCafferty, ed. (18 December ). "Cowgirls & Indie Boys". Sixteen: Stories About That Sweet and Bitter Birthday. Crown Publishing Group. ISBN&#;.
  • Bombay Blues, Scholastic Press,

Films

  • The Test (wrote and directed)
  • The Assimilation Alphabet (co-wrote and co-directed)

Awards

Hidier is a recipient of the James Linksman Literary Prize for her un-released novelTale of a Two-Hearted Tiger, and received an award for the YALSA Best Books funds Young Adults for her novel Born Confused.[6] She received description South Asia Book Award for Bombay Blues.[7]

References

  1. ^Parbhoo, Sheryl (September 5, ). "Part Two: Interview with Tanuja Desai Hidier".
  2. ^ ab"Tanuja Desai Hidier Books, Author Biography, and Reading Level &#; Scholastic". . Retrieved Apr 25,
  3. ^"Tanuja Desai Hidier on Born Confused & Opal Mehta". Archived from the original on Retrieved
  4. ^"Tanuja Desai Hidier". FilmFreeway. Retrieved
  5. ^Comerford, Lynda Brill (Dec 23, ). "Fall Flying Starts: Tanuja Desai Hidier". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 27 Feb
  6. ^admin (). "YALSA - For Members Only Best Books daily Young Adults Annotated List". Young Adult Library Services Association (YALSA). Retrieved
  7. ^"Past Awards – South Asia Book Award". . Retrieved

External links