Books like The geometry of God by Uzma Aslam Khan

A Christmas Carol is Charles Dickens’ allegorical novella about Ebenezer Scrooge, whose miserly ways are transformed through visits from Jacob Marley and the spirits of Christmas Past, Present and Future.

Set in an outdoor Lahore cafe, the novel unfolds over a single evening, capturing the intersections of identity and social conditions.

In the isolated mining town of Hyde River, mysterious disappearances trigger a town‑wide fear as a malevolent force seeks to devour both bodies and souls.

A CIA operative travels to a remote Arizona mountain with a team of scientists to sabotage the world's largest supercollider, uncovering a secret that could either doom or save humanity.

In contemporary Pakistan, a wealthy banker becomes entangled with the wife of his best friend—an escaping journalist—propelling them into an adulterous affair that exposes their social excesses and fragile lives.

Three sisters struggle to reconcile their faith with the world outside the convent.

In senior Karachi, Raheen and Karim share a symbiotic friendship, dream, and secret fate—until adulthood, distance, and migration split them, unveiling hidden truths about family, maps, and love.

Having fled the violent breakup of Yugoslavia, Tanja Lucic is now a professor of literature at the University of Amsterdam, where she teaches a class filled with other young Yugoslav exiles, most of whom earn meager wages assembling leather and rubber S&M clothing at a sweatshop they call the "Ministry." Abandoning literature, Tanja encourages her students to indulge their "Yugonostalgia" in essays about their personal experiences during their homeland's cultural and physical disintegration. But Tanja's act of academic rebellion incites the rage of one renegade member of her class-and pulls her dangerously close to another-which, in turn, exacerbates the tensions of a life in exile that has now begun to spiral seriously out of control.

David Leavitt’s biography follows G.H. Hardy’s discovery of Srinivasa Ramanujan in 1913, and shows how the mathematicians’ partnership reshaped math during the First World War.

A mathematician's descent into madness and the hunt for the elusive Flea Circus in New Jersey

A young man's journey of self-discovery and redemption after a tragic event that changes his entire life.

A twin narrative intertwining Pakistani family life, Muslim cultural identity, and psychological complexity, as characters navigate marriage, faith, and the shadow of crime in England and Pakistan.

"A brave, timely, searingly beautiful novel from the acclaimed author of The Blind Man's Garden: set in contemporary Pakistan, the story of a Muslim widow and her Christian neighbors whose community is consumed by violent religious intolerance. When shots ring out on the Grand Trunk Road, Nargis's life begins to crumble around her. Her husband, Massud--a fellow architect--is caught in the cross fire and dies before she can confess her greatest secret to him. Now under threat from a powerful military intelligence officer, who demands that she pardon her husband's American killer, Nargis fears that the truth about her past will soon be exposed. For weeks someone has been broadcasting people's secrets from the minaret of the local mosque, and, in a country where even the accusation of blasphemy is a currency to be bartered, the mysterious broadcasts have struck fear in Christians and Muslims alike. When the loudspeakers reveal a forbidden romance between a Muslim cleric's daughter and Nargis's Christian neighbor, Nargis finds herself trapped in the center of the chaos tearing their community apart. In his characteristically luminous prose, Nadeem Aslam has given us a lionhearted novel that reflects Pakistan's past and present in a single mirror, a story of corruption, resilience, and the disguises that are sometimes necessary for survival--a revelatory portrait of the human spirit"--