![]() ![]() Jalaluddin is represented by Hotchkiss Daily & Associates and Rees Literary Agency. Jahani is represented by APA, RAIN Management, and Morris Yorn. Kaling is represented by CAA, 3Arts, The Lede Company and Ziffen Law. An adaption is in development at Sony with Pascal Pictures, with Jahani on board to adapt. ![]() ![]() Her debut novel, “Ayesha at Last,” is a revamped “Pride and Prejudice” set in a close-knit Toronto Muslim community. She is probably dreaming up ideas for her next book right about now. Uzma lives in Toronto, Canada, with her husband and two sons, where she also teaches high school. She writes a culture and parenting column for The Toronto Star, and has written for The Atlantic. Jalaluddin writes “Samosas and Maple Syrup,” a culture and parenting column for the Toronto Star. Her second novel, HANA KHAN CARRIES ON, will be published in April 2021. Jahani most recently wrote on “13 Reasons Why,” “The Bold Type” and the first season of “Ramy.” She was also a fellow of the 25th Annual Project Involve Program for Film Independent and is currently developing an original half-hour series with HBO Max, which will be produced by A24 and Ramy Youssef’s Cairo Cowboy. ![]() In 2019, Kaling executive produced, wrote and starred in the feature film “Late Night.” She is also the author of the New York Times–bestselling books “Why Not Me?” and “Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me? (And Other Concerns).” Kaling previously created and starred in “The Mindy Project” and also served as a writer, executive producer and star of “The Office,” earning six Emmy nominations for her work. ![]()
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