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17 Stories on Salman Rushdie
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SI.com: John Rolfe: A-Rod's suspicious slump, more tawdry items

Many moons ago, in one of the more memorable sports movies of all time, Rocky Balboa was warned by his crusty trainer to lay off the ladies if he wanted to win his big bout with Apollo Creed. "Women weaken legs!" hissed the venerable Mickey, who was played by the marvelously wizened Burgess Meredith.

Moussavi: Improbable challenger for Iranian regime

Mir Hossein Moussavi, whose apparent defeat in Iran's presidential election has sparked unprecedented demonstrations against the regime, is an unlikely challenger to the country's populist President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

Would an Iran with Moussavi at the helm look different?

He's been labeled by many as the "reformist," a man who can take Iran beyond the truculent anti-Western rhetoric of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

SI.com: John Rolfe: Death sentence hard-earned these days

"I hope the book is damned good because it might be the last one he writes."

Time.com: Former TIME Writer wins Man Booker Prize

Aravind Adiga, a former writer for TIME who wrote about issues in India, has won the prestigious Man Booker prize for his first novel

Time.com: Famous Authors on AIDS in India

In AIDS Sutra, sixteen of the world's best-known Indian writers investigate the country's AIDS problem

Time.com: New Publisher for Muhammad Novel

A historical novel about the prophet Muhammad and his child bride that was pulled by Random House over concerns it would anger Muslims will be printed by another German publisher

Salman Rushdie: What happens when worlds join

In Salman Rushdie's new novel, "The Enchantress of Florence," the exasperated Mughal emperor Akbar the Great agrees to let a mysterious Florentine adventurer, Mogor dell'Amore, finish a tale. But as the troublesome Mogor prepares to continue, Akbar says with a touch of venom: "A curse on all storytellers. And a pox on your children, too."

Time.com: Rushdie Takes 'Best of Booker' Prize

Salman Rushdie's 1981 novel "Midnight's Children" was named Thursday as the greatest-ever winner of Britain's most prestigious literary award

Time.com: Queen Confers Knighthood on Salman Rushdie

Queen Elizabeth II conferred a knighthood on "The Satanic Verses" author Salman Rushdie on Wednesday, a year after the announcement of the knighthood provoked protests from the Muslim world

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