Experts
David Maine
Author
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David Maine: Reading from Monster, 59
Reading from Monster, 59. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Arts & Culture
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David Maine: Is there a clash of civilizations?
Sort of, says Maine. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Politics & Policy
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David Maine: How do you define citizenship?
Anybody who spends time outside of their native country will probably have a different view of their native country, says Maine. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In World
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David Maine on How To Read a Book
Be Open. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Arts & Culture
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David Maine: How should the Bible be interpreted?
The Bible is less than a story. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Arts & Culture
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Live the work. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Arts & Culture
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David Maine: The Monster in Us
There was always a part of Maine that wasn't happy when the monster died at the end. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Arts & Culture
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In pop culture, the Monster is a tragic figure. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Arts & Culture
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David Maine: What sparked your interest in writing?
Writing about Herman, a dragon suffering from an existential identity crisis, says Maine. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Arts & Culture
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Israel and Palestine Catalyze Fundamentalism
Author Daivd Maine says Palestinians must be recognized for their grievances. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Politics & Policy
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David Maine: U.S. Misperceptions of Pakistan and Islam
Pakistanis are not all fundamentalist or fanatical. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Politics & Policy
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David Maine: From Connecticut to Pakistan
Living among people who are skeptical of the intentions of your country can make you rethink it too, says Maine. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In Politics & Policy
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David Maine on His Youthful Influences
Isolation sparked his interest in reading. His writing influences are Langston Huges and Flannery O'Connor. Read More
June 12, 2008 | In History
David Maine was born in 1963 and grew up in Farmington, Connecticut. He attended Oberlin College and the University of Arizona and has worked in the mental-health systems of Massachusetts and Arizona. He has taught English in Morocco and Pakistan, and since 1998 has lived in Lahore, Pakistan, with his wife, novelist Uzma Aslam Khan.
