A nameless woman enters a hotel room. She’s been here once before. In the years since, the room hasn’t changed, but she has. Forever caught between check-in and check-out, she will go on to occupy other hotel rooms. From Avignon to Oslo, Auckland to Austin, each is as anonymous as the last but bound by the rules of her choosing.
Read MoreCarmen Suen, a Hong Kong writer who moved to the U.S. with her Black-American husband, examines Asian attitudes toward racism and what we can all learn by reading.
Read MoreSilvia Moreno-Garcia’s Mexican Gothic offers a refreshing departure from stereotypical themes and a scathing critique of the colonial point-of-view that makes them so ubiquitous.
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