In this interview, David Ebenbach discusses his novel Possible Happiness, exploring themes of joy, parenting, and the complexities of youth.

If you do not yet have any “blackout” books in your poetry collection, by all means make Shakespeare Redacted your first.

Those of us who make it through are deeply changed. Our suffering notwithstanding, we’re better off having made the journey.

K. A. Ramil’s debut collection is a compact yet intricately woven mosaic of work and poetic masquerades that resists easy classification.

In this interview, Juan Pablo Mobili talks about poetry, places, identity, and more.

While “reconciliation” may be open to interpretation, I believe that the past is an inextricable part of who we are.

Conversion to Islam is not for sissies. No convert whom I have ever read about or met has made that decision lightly.

With a keen poetic vision, Walrath delves into the enigmatic depths of curved ribs.

Wu Sheng's poetry emanates the essence of rural culture in Taiwan, underscoring the significance of rural places and modest processes.

"Colors and the City" is a stunning collection of photographs that showcases the unique character of Macau.

Karisma Price’s debut collection of poetry, I’m Always So Serious, out now from Sarabande Books, is a force.

The Rupture Tense, a National Book Award Finalist, is eerie and haunting, shot through with strange commands and otherworldly writing.

In this interview, Gail Tirone and Tony Huang talk about places and poetry.

As a technocrat and one of the main architects of China's economic miracle, Gu made Confucianism an essential part of China's politics.

In this interview, Tony Huang and David Ebenbach talk about the latter's new book of poetry and the things they both hold dear.

Inside every writer, there is a child screaming to be heard as innocence slips through her/his blood-stained fingers.

In this interview, John talks about the coming into being of his new book of poetry, Arias of Consolation.

In present times, where “the new normal” is changing drastically, the poems are a welcoming read.

It is a comforting, meditative and spiritual book that offers some semblance of solace in these harrowing times.

Cahill’s rendition of Vishvarupa not only looks out into the world, but ambits, and from that sojourn creates something unlimited...