“In their phones were antennas, and these antennas sniffed out an invisible world, as if by magic, a world that was all around them, and also nowhere, transporting them to places distant and near, and to places that had never been and would never be.”
Mohsin Hamid is a Pakistani-British writer born in Karachi in 1971. His works often explore themes of globalization, identity, and modernity. Hamid's debut novel, 'The Reluctant Fundamentalist,' published in 2001, received widespread acclaim and earned him numerous awards. His other notable works include 'How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia' and 'The Reluctant Fundamentalist'. more
“We are damaging the world more with our mobiles than our forefathers did with their musket.”
“Ah, the days when your desktop had less than half the memory on your current phone.”
“Moving on does not mean forgetting.”
“Man should never work for the machine, machine should work for the man.”
“Don't allow gadgets to replace games.”