K. S. Maniam

Subramaniam Krishnan (born 1942), popularly known as K. S. Maniam, is an Indian Malaysian academic and novelist.

Biography

K. S. Maniam has been writing from his early teens. His stories have appeared in numerous journals around the world. His first novel, The Return, was published in 1981 and the second, In a Far Country, in 1993. He won the first prize for The Loved Flaw: Stories from Malaysia in The New Straits Times–McDonald short-story contest (1987) and for Haunting the Tiger: Contemporary Stories from Malaysia in The New Straits Times–Shell contest (1990). He is the inaugural recipient of the Raja Rao Award (New Delhi, September 2000), for his outstanding contribution to the literature of the South Asian diaspora. He has been lecturer (1980–85) and associate professor (1986–97) in the English Department, University of Malaya, in Kuala Lumpur. He lives with his wife, son and daughter in Subang Jaya, Malaysia, and devotes his time fully to writing.

Bibliography

Novels

  • The Return (London: Skoob, 1981, 1993)
  • In A Far Country (1993)
  • Between Lives (2003)

Plays

  • The Cord (1983)
  • The Sandpit: Womensis (1990)

Short stories

  • The Eagles (1976)
  • Removal in Pasir Panjang (1981)
  • The Pelanduk (1981)
  • The Third Child (1981)
  • The Dream of Vasantha (1981)
  • Project: Graft Man (1983)
  • We Make It To The Capital (1984)
  • The Aborting (1986)
  • Encounters (1989)
  • Parablames (1989)
  • Plot (1989)
  • Haunting the Tiger (1990)
  • Sensuous Horizons: The Stories & The Plays (1994)
  • In Flight (written 1993, published 1995)
  • Arriving ...and other stories (1995)
  • Faced Out (2004)
  • Guardian Knot

References

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