The Mammoth Book Of Best New Science Fiction: 23rd Annual Collection - Plot & Excerpts
Her stories have appeared in several volumes of Polyphony, as well as in Strange Horizons, InterNova, Foundation 100, Rabid Transit, Interfictions, Mythic, Trampoline, and So Long Been Dreaming. She’s published a children’s book in India, Younguncle Comes to Town, and a chapbook novella, Of Love and Other Monsters. Her most recent books are another chapbook novella, Distances, and her first collection, The Woman Who Thought She Was a Planet. In the moving story that follows, Singh gives us a study of a mathematician whose innate compassion and sense of fair play are tested throughout a turbulent life – and perhaps beyond. An equation means nothing to me unless it expresses a thought of God. Srinivasa Ramanujan, Indian mathematician (1887–1920) ABDUL KARIM is his name. He is a small, thin man, precise to the point of affectation in his appearance and manner. He walks very straight; there is gray in his hair and in his short, pointed beard. When he goes out of the house to buy vegetables, people on the street greet him respectfully.
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