Hari Mohan Nath Kunzru, known for his compelling storytelling, is a distinguished British novelist and journalist. His novels, which explore themes of identity and society, include the critically acclaimed The Impressionist, Transmission, My Revolutions, Gods Without Men, White Tears, and Red Pill. Kunzru's thought-provoking work has garnered international recognition, being translated into twenty languages.

Born in 1969 to a mixed English and Kashmiri Pandit heritage, Kunzru grew up in Essex. He honed his literary skills at Wadham College, Oxford University studying English, and furthered his education with an MA in Philosophy and Literature from Warwick University. Residing in New York City, his storytelling often delves into the intricacies of immigration, poverty, and the impacts of economic and cultural globalization.

As a journalist, Kunzru contributes to a range of esteemed English and international publications, including The Guardian, Daily Telegraph, The Economist, and Wired. His journalistic endeavors reflect his commitment to human rights, as evidenced by his role as a protector of the Guantánamo Human Rights Commission.