Southeast Review
An interview with Sun Yung Shin on spells, workings of empire, boxes in churches and in the brain.
An interview with Sun Yung Shin on spells, workings of empire, boxes in churches and in the brain.
An interview with Jorie Graham on distraction, ecological devastation, and the future of the medium of poetry.
A conversation with Meet Us by the Roaring Sea author Akil Kumarasamy on pushing against the self in fiction.
On writing, teaching, and defeating the “shitbird” of self-doubt in this conversation with Philip Schultz.
Five questions with Jenny Xie on memory, migration, and poetry: “the poems [try] to thin the membrane between the living and the dead.”
Shelf Life with Elizabeth Acevedo: the author of Clap When You Land and Inheritance takes Elle’s literary survey.
Vanessa Hua, author of Forbidden City, speaks with Jane Ciabattari on writing about the forgotten women in Mao’s inner circle.
Vanessa Hua speaks with NPR about Forbidden City, a novel about a teenage girl at the start of the Cultural Revolution in China.
Elizabeth Acevedo wants young women of color to be represented tenderly and with love.
An interview with Deesha Philyaw: “‘I wanted to challenge the church’s obsession with sex.”