Writers on 9/11 The literary response to the September 11 attacks
Nile blues Britain and the US claim the support of most Middle Eastern governments in the war against terrorism, but what do ordinary Arabs think? Do they see it as the west versus Islam? And what do they make of Tony Blair? Egyptian novelist Ahdaf Soueif visited Cairo to find out.
Has the world changed? - Part two
Tell me how does it feel?
The algebra of infinite justice Arundhati Roy As the US prepares to wage a new kind of war, Arundhati Roy challenges the instinct for vengeance
The need for novelists Robert McCrum It's the writers of fiction who have come up with the words of comfort and clarity we crave in the midst of shock and desolation.
Names and faces that keep the missing on our minds Jay McInerney Remembering New York's disappeared
Terror's long shadow David Grossman Increased security will actually make people feel less secure, says a distinguished Israeli author.
Crazy talk John Sutherland George Bush hasn't quite gone to war yet, but he's already murdering the language.
Our poor, our weak, our hungry Ahdaf Soueif
Only love and then oblivion. Love was all they had to set against their murderers Ian McEwan
Religion's misguided missiles Richard Dawkins
The day America took the hit of its life
'We weren't there for Troy or the burning of Rome. This time there were cameras' Blake Morrison
About 22 results for Writers on 9/11 
