Ignoring the Drones: Introduction to Freedom to Read
TMR's literary editor gives insight and nuance to our Summer 2025 double literary issue.
TMR's literary editor gives insight and nuance to our Summer 2025 double literary issue.
Thoth invites readers to witness the struggles of Palestinians and raise awareness of the ongoing catastrophe in the West Bank.
A doctor writes on the grand multipara, “the great giver of multiple births” — women who have given birth five or more times.
Elias Khoury and Ilan Pappe discuss a mutual line of racism and victimization that runs through the Nakba and the Holocaust.
Nasser Rabah and other poets of Gaza are still writing — still sending their poems to us, because Palestine is literature.
In Paranda, everyday activities like reading symbolize protest and resistance in homes, alleyways, and gatherings.
U.S. asylees and refugees must consider the risks of visiting Syria against the lives they've established in the U.S.
Wasta and nepotism are at the heart of this short story by Yemen’s most prolific writer, theatre critic, and journalist.
What happens when a human-robot relationship forms? In near-future Dubai, an accident in a skyscraper holds the key to this question.
Following the banishment of Bashar Al-Assad, Syrian artists are starting to return and exhibit new work at home and internationally.
Victor Hugo’s way still guides those building bridges across languages, faiths, and histories in a time of fear.
Trekking through the diverse terrains of Britain, Norway, and Saudi Arabia, a geologist embarks on a journey of self-discovery and reconnecting with her roots.
A meditation on how war distorts the perception of time, transforming events and emotions into distant memories.
The “francophone” term limits books to the “Francophonie” section in French bookstores, and forces authors to focus on identity.
Two women on the mend in the hospital, one a wife and mother, the other pining for a lover, both dream of a better life.