Review

With a sweeping hand, poet Song Lin anoints both tangible and intangible objects with gravitas and dimension.

Frank explores a truth stranger than fiction along Africa's Diamond Coast.

KT Sparks weaves a story of the American dream steeped in pathos, humor, and satire.

Marashi's novel follows three modern Iranian women caught between tradition and desire.

The novel idealizes a starkly different idea of education; something transformative, perhaps even spiritual.

Celia is a promise kept and a glimpse of a bright future for Afrobeats and R&B.

Stitch's novel is a mind-boggling pastiche of literary tropes and analogies that takes the absurdist satire to its logical extreme.

As in many great African novels from the 1970's - 1980's, Chipanta addresses the shortcomings of a young nation state.

120 Battements par Minute presents an honest portrayal of the French AIDS crisis in the 1990s.

Notes on art, HIV, and quarantine in Turkey.