Eva Lou is a Taiwanese-born, American-educated writer who has called Hawaii, New York, Seoul, and Paris home. She has a BA in Comparative Literature from...
Of Mothers & Mother Tongues: Interview with Ed Bok Lee
Poet Ed Bok Lee discusses the role of family, evolution, and trauma in his newest collection, "Mitochondrial Night."
Pain You Can’t Resist: An Interview with Emily Bernard
Emily Bernard talks about her new book of essays Black is the Body and why she can't resist the emotional cost of showing her scars.
On Writing as Longing: An Interview with Michele Filgate
Michele Filgate is the kind of person who you can meet for the first time at a co-working space in SoHo, bond over both being...
An ‘Austere, Whispering Power’: An Interview with Colm Tóibín
This scholarly and writerly interview probes relationships presented by Colm Tóibín between art and living, psychology and fiction, form and national identities, fiction and politics,...
On Mortality and Myth: An Interview with Chaya Bhuvaneswar
Chaya Bhuvaneswar talks about her book White Dancing Elephants, and her writing as it evolves within and beyond myth, time, and self-love.
A Medium Between a Thought or a Feeling: An Interview with tarah douglas
tarah douglas talks about safe spaces, space for grief, and space for responding to the world.
Speaking into Eternity: An Interview with Alex Dimitrov
Alex Dimitrov discusses capitalism, social media, and his upcoming book, Love and Other Poems.
The Overpowering Urge to Love: An Interview with Joshua Furst
I was looking for a way into the history of the counterculture in America and how it moved—into my generation and beyond.
What Place Does Beauty Hold: An Interview with Jericho Brown
The poet Jericho Brown talks about his new collection The Tradition and reads from two poems, "After Essex Hemphill" and "Duplex: Cento."
Come Softly to Me: An Interview with Louis Fratino
Where his previous work evoked comfort and shared domestic spaces, in this show, Fratino has expanded his gaze outward.
Striving for the Sublime: An Interview with Abbigail N. Rosewood
Some immigrants lean toward the roots, others toward the flowers, some rest in the stalk. This doubling of self can destroy the person.