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TTBOOK: Iran After the Revolution Salman Rushdie talks about the novel that sent him into hiding for a decade. Mamek Khadem created music for an art installation to mark the Iranian Revolution. Author Azadeh Moaveni describes working in Iran with a government minder. David Assman filmed the Iranian women’s National Football Team. Azar Nafisi reads from her memoir. Juan Cole says there are good reasons to reach out to Iran. We revisit the sounds of the Iranian Revolution 30 years ago; then, Salman Rushdie talks with Steve Paulson about "The Satanic Verses" – the novel that caused a furor in the Muslim world and sent its author into hiding for a decade.

Mamek Khadem talks with Anne Strainchamps about "Good Night Songs of the Revolution" – music she created for an art installation to mark the Iranian Revolution 30 years ago.

Azadeh Moaveni is Iranian-American, a long-time correspondent for Time Magazine, and the author of two books, "Lipstick Jihad" and "Honeymoon in Tehran." She talks with Steve Paulson about working in Iran with a government minder.

David Assman is a German film-maker who spent time with the Iranian women's National Football Team as they played their first game in decades. His film is "Football Under Cover." He talked about it with Jim Fleming.

Azar Nafisi reads from her memoir "Things I've Been Silent About." She created a sensation with her book "Reading Lolita in Tehran."

Juan Cole, author of "Engaging the Muslim World," tells Steve Paulson that Barack Obama has good reasons to reach out to Iran.