The Geometry of God, page 35
Islam and Scienceby Pervez Hoodbhoy (London: Zed Books, 1991);
A History of Islamic Philosophyby Majid Fakhry (New York: Columbia University Press, 2004).
The Qur'anic passages belong to the version of:
The Holy Qur'an, translated by Abdullah Yousuf Ali (Lahore: Muhammad Ashraf, 1990),
a The Message of The Qur'an, translated by Muhammad Asad (Gibraltar: Dar al-Andalus, 1980)
as well as Abdul Wadud's Phenomena of Nature and the Quran (Lahore: Syed Khalid Wadud, 1971).
UZMA ASLAM KHAN (Lahore, 1969) is a Pakistani writer. He has dedicated himself to teaching English language and literature in the United States, Morocco and Pakistan.
In 2001 he published The Story of Noble Rot. His second novel, Intruders (2003), was translated into thirteen languages, nominated for the Commonwealth Writers' Prize and received unanimous praise from the press. The Geometry of God and Thinner than Skin are his latest books.
In addition to his novels and short stories, he has published essays and articles around the world, including in Drawbridge UK, Dawn Pakistan, First City India, and for the online political magazine, CounterPunch. Included among his articles for CounterPunch is his 2008 letter to Barack Obama, Where's the Change, Barack?
She currently lives in Lahore with her husband, the writer David Maine.
Uzma Aslam Khan, The Geometry of God
