Memoir in the Age of Narcissism
What do we choose to remember, and what do we choose to forget? A special monthly issue devoted to the genre of memoir...
What do we choose to remember, and what do we choose to forget? A special monthly issue devoted to the genre of memoir...
Francisco Letelier connects the devastation of fire and climate change with the decimation of Gaza, and other disasters over time.
Shooting in black and white with a minimalist approach, Iranian photographer Mostafa Nodeh transcends boundaries of identity and time.
A curated selection of memoirs for 2025 featuring captivating stories that provide deep insight into the human experience.
History writing opens the door for the writers and their readers to see the Persian Gulf as a connecting point rather than a delimited void.
After 13 years away, writer Odai Al Zoubi returns to Syria following the Assad regime's collapse, aiming to reconnect with a lost time.
Malu Halasa reviews a psycho-social-virtual memoir of Palestine of both emotional and geographic proportions.
A woman invited to a wedding wants to leave her house and return, but only if she can be certain of the return.
Baxtyar Hamasur has dedicated his life to stories, even wearing a pair of story glasses. “I see everything as a story,” he says.
Palestinian civil aviation is not only a symbol of freedom, but is deeply connected to their quest for sovereignty.
In which Farah Ahamed remembers losing her voice as a result of personal tragedy, and relates to the poetry of Forugh Farrokhzad.
Growing up a "Boy Hassan" in Latakia, Rana Haddad refused to wear a dress and act like a lady, bucking the conventions of her day.