Palestinian Cartographies—a review of Mapping My Return
Maps are narratives of the past, present, and future, powerful chronicles of presence and absence, ownership and theft, truth and lies.
Maps are narratives of the past, present, and future, powerful chronicles of presence and absence, ownership and theft, truth and lies.
A novel that explores taboo subjects with exceptional craftsmanship, while reconstructing the “self” from pain and fragmented identities.
A Gaza writer's creative, hopeful sister struggles to get her degree and build a family in the midst of a grinding war.
Not even escalating tensions between Israel and Iran could stop one wayward Iranian from returning home to see his father one last time.
Nektaria Anastasiadou reviews polyglot Tony Molho's memoir about the Holocaust in Greece and his family history.
Katie Logan reviews Lamia Ziadé's latest illustrated volume that prompts a reckoning with the concept of melancholy.
In tone, "Rotten Evidence" is cynical, bitterly funny, and oftentimes tender without ever being sentimental, writes Lina Mounzer.
Thérèse Soukkar Chehade reviews Laila Halaby's memoir about coming to terms with the trauma of losing her first son.
Rusha Rafeek interviews graphic memoirist Malaka Gharib about her Arab American coming of age story.
Hannah Fox reviews the Birmingham memoir by fashion artist Osman Yousefzada.
Lebanese poet-novelist Abbas Baydoun reflects in an autobiographical mode on the melancholy of language and existence, while contemplating sweets.
Shereen Malherbe reviews a new book from a first-time Gazan author based in London.