Review
March 30th, 2026
by Andrea Färber
Lind Duraku is a writer from Kosovo, whose debut collection In a Dream (Sekhmet Institute, 2025) features an array of poems, short texts and diary ...read the full piece >>Review
March 16th, 2026
by Jade Hui
Akwaeke Emezi’s debut novel, Freshwater (Grove Press, 2018), is a haunting exploration of identity, spirituality, and mental health through the lens ...read the full piece >>Review
March 2nd, 2026
by Kabir Deb
Indian civilization and its history have long been liberal about the human body, its desire, and sexual plurality, treating love and sexuality as ...read the full piece >>Review
February 2nd, 2026
by Jana Yin
Juhea Kim’s new book, A Love Story From the End of the World: Stories (Ecco, 2025), is a collection of ten short stories that span a spectrum of ...read the full piece >>Review
January 19th, 2026
by Amritesh Mukherjee
In a heavily gendered and surveilled society, how do you protect yourself? How do you find yourself? How do you reclaim yourself? Anisha Lalvani’s ...read the full piece >>Review
January 5th, 2026
by Anushree Nande
Tayyba Kanwal is a Pakistani-American writer and Literary Director at Inprint. In her debut short story collection Talking With Boys (Black Lawrence ...read the full piece >>Review
December 8th, 2025
by Sabyasachi Roy
Let’s not pretend we don’t know what’s happening outside. It’s September, it’s hot when it shouldn’t be, storms are tearing up coasts with all the ...read the full piece >>Review
November 10th, 2025
by Viviana De Cecco
The Man Who Could Move Clouds (Doubleday, 2022) is much more than an autobiography. It explores universal themes such as family ties, identity, ...read the full piece >>Review
September 15th, 2025
by Andrea Färber
Aamir Hussain’s debut novel Under the Full and Crescent Moon (Dundurn Press, published September 23, 2025) takes readers into the fictional city of ...read the full piece >>Review
August 18th, 2025
by Joyce Bou Charaa
As a children’s book author, Tina Athaide, born in Uganda, expands her stories by diving into history to reach a new audience and capture touching ...read the full piece >>Supported by:
