Kartography (2002) begins when the protagonists Karim and Raheen are in their early 20s, but depicts their 1970s childhood through a series of flashbacks which also tell the stories of each of their parents. The antagonist of the novel is the Western forces that have been acting against Hiroko throughout the novel. While Westerners enjoyed a favorable reputation in Japan before the war, Konrad is now seen as a proxy for his government and therefore treated with suspicion. Khadija tells Sajjad that he is spending too much time with the English, who are cutting him off from his culture and his past. Her characters keeps on moving from one place to other often to forget bitter past or to get better future or get mental peace.

Raza's plans to spend a short time at the camp and escape home have been foiled by the fact that he is completely out of his element and incredibly far away from home. The radicalisation of British Muslims is a major theme not just of news reports, but in drama, too, with Peter Kosminsky’s The State on Channel 4 last week. Shamsie’s novel unveils the story of a series of traumatic displacement of the Pakistani prisoner, his Japanese mother, his Indian father, and his Afghan friend from the colonized world.She disagrees with Potter, finding that, "At home in implication and poetics, Shamsie is able to make us draw breath at the slightest touch, and as such it's somewhat disappointing that she insists on using so many broad narrative strokes. This is one of many of the tragic throughlines of Burnt Shadows: many characters hope for better days, beyond the political turmoil and devastation that surround them.

Hiroko, who is an outsider in Delhi, neither on the side of the colonizers or colonized, can do the same. After Hiroko decamps to New York, disgusted by nuclear posturing between India and Pakistan, and encounters Abdullah as a taxi driver, the final section alternates between an apartment she shares with Kim, overlooking the smouldering fires of Ground Zero, and Afghanistan, where Harry and his interpreter Raza have joined forces in a private security firm.The remainder of the novel seeks to answer this prisoner's question, following a timeline of events beginning in 1945. The atomic weapons used in the 1945 attacks were fueled by uranium 235 and plutonium 239 and released a massive amount of heat and very shortwave, gamma radiation. Elizabeth is grateful to have a companion in her home, as her marriage with James has gotten more tense and difficult. A woman who’d squeeze the sun in her fist if she ever got the chance, yes, and tilt back her head to swallow it’s liquid light.

The plot reaches its falling action when Harry gets killed in Afghanistan and Raza has to leave Karachi because he may get in danger. The novelist has presented a very positive character of women in her writings by depicting women psychology with depth, the novel is about a gril Hirko Tanka she faces so many tragedies caused by some strong reasons.Through its succession of seemingly disparate, acutely observed worlds, Burnt Shadows reveals the impact of shared histories, hinting at larger tragedies through individual loss. As soon as the war ends there will be a ship to take her and Konrad far away into a world without duty. Later, he realizes his mistake and tried to rectify what he did to his son but it was too late then.

Her love for her country seems increasing with time She seems gloomy deep inside but still she never thinks to give up, Despite of those unforgettable bitter past memories but yet she believes on moving ahead. Her novels are vastly read and praised for their excellence and theme, her novels mostly depicts and presents themes related to the civilization, culture and history of her mother land and sub-continent on whole . This movement was not only about the rights of upper class women but it also talked about the basic rights of women of middle class in various areas and various societies It generally believed that women are born equal to men so they must be treated not just as equal in means of existence but they must be allowed to make their own identity and they must be left free to make their own name in this society.

Although it is a long poem, Amnion offers (or at least, such is my hope) a form of anti- or counter-epic: it is an attempt to honour a fractured family history and give it its due weight. As she explores the stories and secrets of her ancestry, Salt and Saffron both celebrates and questions the culture of oral storytelling - Aliya is aware of the richness and vibrancy of the family stories and the craft of storytelling itself, but equally this storytelling culture has helped to create a web of ‘family identity’ which she now wishes to loosen. She is a common wife living under the complete dominance and working under the finger tips of her husband James Burton. On the morning of August 9, Hiroko and Konrad are in separate parts of the city when they hear an air raid siren. As the childhood friendship of Karim and Raheen develops, the will-they-won’t-they sexual tension of their personal story is set against the turbulence of political violence in Pakistan.