![Quichotte](/sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_tiny/public/images/quichotte.jpg?itok=8fxomesU 96w, /sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_small/public/images/quichotte.jpg?itok=9D2YeCiM 119w, /sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_medium/public/images/quichotte.jpg?itok=aUFInr_y 154w, /sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_large/public/images/quichotte.jpg?itok=f51QyO9P 168w, /sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_x_large/public/images/quichotte.jpg?itok=i7m13DRa 212w, /sites/default/files/styles/2_3_media_huge/public/images/quichotte.jpg?itok=pQsIOHZb 278w)
Salman Rushdie’s tragicomic tale is very much of our deranged time, but was inspired by Miguel de Cervantes’ classic Don Quixote.
Salman Rushdie asks what we do when the world’s walls - its family structures, its value-systems, its political forms - start to crumble.
About the Author
Salman Rushdie has been nominated for the Booker Prize seven times, winning in 1981, and was knighted for services to literature in 2007.