Muhammad Kamran Rifat
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Initially, Muhammad Kamran Rifat had done Masters in Finance from Punjab University Lahore. But due to over-riding inclinations towards creative writing, he did not pursue the finance career. His father, senior journalist and article writer, Muhammad Zahid Rifat duly encouraged him to continue with creative writing and write articles. His articles were published in leading English dailies of Pakistan " The Nation" and " The Post". Now he has more than 12 years experience of writing articles and short stories. In pursuance of pressing urge for creative writing, Kamran joined Kingston University in London and has done Masters in Creative Writing from there. Based on his experience of writing articles and short stories, he tried his talent in writing a novel. The result was his first novel "In Quest" which he got self-published to carry things further on. Through his writings, he tries to focus on and highlight the rich philosophy of Sufism and the lives of seldom discussed affluent Pakistanis. "The Broken Cup" is his second presentation which he hopes will be liked, appreciated and enjoyed by the readers
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Inquest
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Fiction
Arsal Haider lands in London with an ambition to study and mixed feelings of thrill and fear. He has high hopes from the city and observes what it has to offer. On the first day in the University while smoking in the quad his gaze fixes on Harriet Richardson. Later, he discovers she is an atheist and her perturbing questions give him a realisation that he is just Muslim by name. He knows nothing about his religion Islam beyond the elementary stuff. This book tries to address some of the questions most people shy away from. This book desires to give deep insight about Islam and highlight the positive image. It's a quest of knowing who you truly are. 
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The Broken Cup
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Fiction
Mirsab falls in love with a girl he sees once in a café. From then on, he is obsessed with finding her. As luck would have it, he meets Nariman at the same café months later, only for destiny to snatch her away from him.He does not give up and desperately looks for her. Fate intervenes, and they come across each other at his best friend’s wedding. Against tradition and his mother’s pursuit to arrange a marriage for him, Mirsab marries Nariman.Mirsab found the love of his life, and after five years of marriage, things aren't going as great as he'd hoped, and wakes up in a situation made for his worst nightmares. Can he be forgiven for his short-comings? Will he be able to prove his love once and for all? The Broken Cup is a celebration of love, Lahore, traditions and festivities. 
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