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A brush with death. An ancestral haunting. A century of family secrets. Sarah Aziza’s searing, genre-bending memoir traces three generations of diasporic Palestinians from Gaza to the Midwest to New…

…Association of Small Bombs. It centers on a 1996 car bomb blast in the Lajpat Nagar market and its aftermath. The detonation, chapter zero, catches three young, cricket-playing boys who…

…accepts the challenge of making the English language “carry the weight,” as Achebe puts it, “of [his] African experience. But it will have to be a new English, still in…

…frequently searched and many documents seized. His overseas mail was intercepted and confiscated. The banning orders placed on him in 1952 and 1954 by Minister of Justice, Education, Arts and…

…caper story in downtrodden Money, Mississippi, where mutilated bodies start accumulating. At each crime scene is the corpse of a small dead Black man. The third to die is Granny…

…poetry prize-winning Death Does Not End at the Sea, amidst state-of-the-art indoor rowing tanks indoor for a reading rooted on grief, migration, borders, faith and the power of the sea….

…to discover the historical roots of modern riots and disorders. But there are still many gaps in our knowledge of violence and nonviolence in past racial crises. Black Freedom: The…

…lineage through his 91-year-old grandfather from Jim Crow Florida to the Walt Disney Concert Hall. Register for Shorts Program 1 Shorts Program 2 Disrupted Borders Wendy (17) is an aspiring…

A brilliant dark comedy about second acts, creative appropriation, and the racial identity–industrial complex.   Jane has high hopes her life is about to turn around. After years of living precariously,…

…What part of the past is a gift and what part a shackle? As the oldest son among nine children, Brent grew up in a small industrial town near Philadelphia….

…who just got out of the Air Force. Now in Britain, Braithwaite’s looking for a career, mainly to pay for food, but things don’t work out as planned. He came…

…citywide Central Planning Committee for Inter-American Understanding. That year she wrote a weekly column called Looking South for the San Antonio Light. From 1939 to 1943 Pauline Kibbe served as…

…march in Tennessee (“I can’t write much for it seems we are looking for a fight every minute”), while the title story introduces us to the stubborn Constance, who had…

…lives in a climate where nonconformity is forbidden, where the white man is not free, where he does not dare to express a deviating opinion without looking over his shoulder.”…

…can make such judgments without really looking into the situation. Throughout the book some very good points are made about the “breakdown” of the family in these neighborhoods. When everything…

…most destructive fires were not set by residents, as is commonly assumed, but by landlords looking to collect insurance payouts. Driven by perverse incentives—new government-sponsored insurance combined with tanking property…

…what they do with language.” Morrison is unparalleled in her ability to capture that grace on the page. Toni Morrison was born Chloe Anthony Wofford in Lorain, Ohio, a small,…

…Its author, Maxine Hong Kingston, had no such aspirations. She had used marshmallows to distract her small son, then hunched over her typewriter, tapping out: “My aunt haunts me ….

…detective and a seamstress. Young Orlando told a journalist for “Small Axe,” a Caribbean magazine of criticism, that he remembers being 8 or 9 when a one-room library opened under…

…of not only Phagan’s murder and Frank’s trial and lynching, but also the sensational newspaper coverage, popular hysteria, and legal demagoguery that surrounded these events. Forty years after the book…