Through her practice of speculative past-making and insistent futurity, Alsous lays bare the impossibility of belonging in the world as it is now.
Graphic Review: A Theory of Birds by Zaina Alsous Read More »
Through her practice of speculative past-making and insistent futurity, Alsous lays bare the impossibility of belonging in the world as it is now.
The music in this book is generated by a constellation of fellow artists and history makers that Ali has gathered across time and space.
Breaking Glass, Breaking Silence: A Review of The Voice of Sheila Chandra Read More »
The music in this book is generated by a constellation of fellow artists and history makers that Ali has gathered across time and space.
The massacre is considered the largest ever terror act against Jews on American soil. But it is not a book created only for students of Jewish history. The imperative to a general readership calls to mind James Joyce’s quote: that in the particular is the
universal.
The massacre is considered the largest ever terror act against Jews on American soil. But it is not a book created only for students of Jewish history. The imperative to a general readership calls to mind James Joyce’s quote: that in the particular is the
universal.
At times, Nguyen allows us to see beyond the brother into the world of ghosts conceived by exile—just as ghosts exist between the world of the living and the dead, the placeless exist between spaces of belonging and may require the same effort of remembering.
Dangerously Close to Living: A Review of Ghost Of by Diana Khoi Nguyen Read More »
At times, Nguyen allows us to see beyond the brother into the world of ghosts conceived by exile—just as ghosts exist between the world of the living and the dead, the placeless exist between spaces of belonging and may require the same effort of remembering.
Reading her book was akin to stumbling upon a coworker’s diary (or, more realistically, an outspoken social media profile), an exercise I found simultaneously fascinating and mildly discomfiting.
Proud to be Un-American Read More »
Reading her book was akin to stumbling upon a coworker’s diary (or, more realistically, an outspoken social media profile), an exercise I found simultaneously fascinating and mildly discomfiting.
