I read the flora and fauna in my home as uncannily resilient. / My ancestors’ bodies were presciently small. / Nests accommodate the needs of infestation. / I simply could not live in this house alone.
Writers of the Bangladeshi diaspora reflect on liberation and identity.
Today we are celebrating the nine emerging writers who will receive fellowships from the Asian American Writers’ Workshop in 2021.
We’re closing out this year with our favorite graphic novels, chapbooks, fan fiction, poetry collections, and novels published in 2020.
From tender coming-of-age and coming-out stories to eye-opening historical fiction & unforgettable fantasy
Our five-part series comes to a close with these 33 titles.
From visual treats to gastronomical gateways and books for young learners
I embarked on this list with an assumption of scarcity. But I discovered an embarrassment of riches.
To launch Black and Asian Feminist Solidarities, leaders from Black Women Radicals and the Asian American Feminist Collective each reflected on books that have shaped, catalyzed, and transformed their understandings and practices of solidarity.
Writers share the books they have turned to when imagining a world without without cages
How our writers have helped us name, respond to, and imagine beyond the politics of the past four years
An introduction to the present-day protests
Read these books by South Asian writers that wrestle with established forms, narratives, and structures.
Creativity, as it turns out, is especially hard when your brain is in survival mode.
Works of the classical period that appear in multiple translations
We continue in our bookmarks series with works that sing, dissolve boundaries, and gather voices together
Welcome to our Love Letter to Chinatown Episode!
A regular round-up of AAWW digital programming to keep you company at home.
Featuring activists and political organizers Diane C. Fujino, Fred Ho, Baba Herman Ferguson, Esperanza Martell, and Laura Whitehorn.
Writers of the Bangladeshi diaspora reflect on liberation and identity.
Writers share the books they have turned to when imagining a world without without cages
How our writers have helped us name, respond to, and imagine beyond the politics of the past four years
Today we are celebrating the nine emerging writers who will receive fellowships from the Asian American Writers’ Workshop in 2021.
An introduction to the present-day protests
We’re closing out this year with our favorite graphic novels, chapbooks, fan fiction, poetry collections, and novels published in 2020.
Read these books by South Asian writers that wrestle with established forms, narratives, and structures.
From tender coming-of-age and coming-out stories to eye-opening historical fiction & unforgettable fantasy
Creativity, as it turns out, is especially hard when your brain is in survival mode.
Our five-part series comes to a close with these 33 titles.
Works of the classical period that appear in multiple translations
From visual treats to gastronomical gateways and books for young learners
We continue in our bookmarks series with works that sing, dissolve boundaries, and gather voices together
I embarked on this list with an assumption of scarcity. But I discovered an embarrassment of riches.
Welcome to our Love Letter to Chinatown Episode!
To launch Black and Asian Feminist Solidarities, leaders from Black Women Radicals and the Asian American Feminist Collective each reflected on books that have shaped, catalyzed, and transformed their understandings and practices of solidarity.
A regular round-up of AAWW digital programming to keep you company at home.
Featuring activists and political organizers Diane C. Fujino, Fred Ho, Baba Herman Ferguson, Esperanza Martell, and Laura Whitehorn.