The Arabic crime novel can't compete with more popular genres including satire, horror, or historical fiction, but that...
6 DECEMBER 2024 • By Marcia Lynx Qualey
Science fiction and dystopias figure prominently in Arab literature going back more than 100 years, writes Elizabeth Rauh.
6 DECEMBER 2024 • By Elizabeth L. Rauh
Susan Abulhawa gave a speech at Oxford Union as a resolution passed determining "Israel is an apartheid state...
6 DECEMBER 2024 • By Susan Abulhawa
Rima offers readers an understanding of Beirut as both a single city and a city multiplied, a geographic...
6 DECEMBER 2024 • By Katie Logan
The ambivalence that leads to the break up of a decade-long marriage must first face a mother's wrathful...
6 DECEMBER 2024 • By Huda Hamed
TMR's November issue deliberately eschews the binary and inspirational relationship between the proverbial “man and beast."
1 NOVEMBER 2024 • By Malu Halasa
A bombing in Gaza destroys an entire family except for the protagonist of the short story and his...
1 NOVEMBER 2024 • By Ghassan Ghassan
An inmate in Manus prison who suffers the inhospitable conditions with the rest of the inmates finds solace...
1 NOVEMBER 2024 • By Omid Tofighian
Naima Morelli spotlights artists who reveal how animals in art serve as symbols, actors, or something altogether new.
1 NOVEMBER 2024 • By Naima Morelli
Can Izzeldin Bukhari bring the cat his sister loves to her wedding in Gaza? Only the IDF and...
1 NOVEMBER 2024 • By Izzeldin Bukhari
Four artists choose their animals, birds and fish as inspiration, cautionary tale, or metaphor.
1 NOVEMBER 2024 • By Jelena Sofronijevic
In this Sufi tale, poet Shadab Zeest Hashmi explores the worlds inhabited by gazelles Sahel and Sahara, between...
1 NOVEMBER 2024 • By Shadab Zeest Hashmi
