A stunning new edition celebrating 100 years since first publication, with a new introduction by Kamila Shamsie, author of Home Fire, winner of the Women's Prize for Fiction 'There's no writer better than Forster at portraying the genuine feelings that are born from the interaction between one human being and another' KAMILA SHAMSIE 'Forster's last and greatest novel' DAMON GALGUT, GUARDIAN 'His great book . . . masterly in its prescience and its lucidity' ANITA DESAI 'The first time I saw you, you were wanting to see India, not Indians, and it occurred to me: Ah, that won't take us far.' The Indian town of Chandrapore seems to change dramatically season by season, day by day, offering different impressions from each angle it is viewed. Vulnerable to flooding, but blessed by glorious sun, it is surrounded by vast, flat expanses, except for hills to the south that house the extraordinary Marabar Caves. When Mrs Moore and her younger travelling companion Adela arrive in town, they are