Salman Rushdie says he feels lucky and grateful in first interview since stabbing

Summary by Sky News UK

Indian-born British writer Salman Rushdie, who faced death threats for his 1988 novel The Satanic Verses, was attacked last year minutes before he was due to deliver a lecture at the Chautauqua Institution in New York state.

Published 4 months ago · New York, United States

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Times of India

British author Salman Rushdie says he finds it 'very difficult' to write after 2022 stabbing incident

The award-winning novelist lost sight in one eye and the use of one hand, his agent said in October.

4 months ago·Mumbai, India

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BBC News

Sir Salman Rushdie speaks for the first time about 'colossal attack'

The novelist was stabbed at a talk in the US last year and says he's found it hard to write since.

4 months ago·United Kingdom

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News18 India

‘I’m Lucky’: Salman Rushdie on Surviving Attack in New York

The 75-year-old British American novelist was giving a lecture at the Chautauqua Institution in New York – where he is based – on August 12 last year when a man stormed the stage and stabbed and punched him several times

4 months ago·India

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The Guardian

Salman Rushdie says he feels lucky and grateful in first interview since stabbing

Informing and Empowering Indie Authors by Ingenium Books

4 months ago·London, United Kingdom

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Reuters

Salman Rushdie releases new novel six months after stabbing attack

Salman Rushdie's new novel "Victory City" will be published on Tuesday, nearly six months after a man repeatedly stabbed the writer onstage during a lecture in New York state in what was widely condemned as an attack on freedom of expression.

4 months ago·United Kingdom

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