Born: 01-01-1964
Mohammed Hanif is a critically acclaimed Pakistani author and journalist known for his sharp wit and satirical storytelling. His notable works include "A Case of Exploding Mangoes" and "Our Lady of Alice Bhatti," which explore complex themes with humor and insight. A graduate of the Pakistan Air Force Academy, Hanif has contributed to major publications like The Guardian and The New York Times, blending his diverse experiences into his compelling narratives.
Sometimes even the thickest darkness has a little light in it.
In the darkest of times, our strength shines the brightest.
A smile can brighten even the darkest days.
Sometimes, letting go is the bravest choice we can make.
Love knows no boundaries or societal norms.
The power of forgiveness can heal wounds that seem impossible to mend.
The more you know, the less you care.
The purpose of poetry is to give us the song of the universe, and to help us understand.
The truth is, we can't all be heroes. Some of us have to stand on the curb and clap as they go by.
Life is short, but it's wide.
The last thing I wanted was to see my mother's face when she is being told that her son is dead. That's not something you should do to your mother, no matter how much you love her.
There's something about being banged up that makes you feel like you've got nothing to lose.