The book as a whole offered a space for me to untangle what it means to have control or choice….
INTERVIEW: Jennifer Case, Author of We Are Animals: On the Nature and Politics of Motherhood
Tag: Hillary Moses Mohaupt
INTERVIEW: Robin Hemley, Author of How to Change History: A Salvage Project
Robin Hemley reminds us that life is just as equally absurd as it is heartbreaking, as silly as it is serious….
INTERVIEW: Sarah Boon, Author of Meltdown: The Making and Breaking of a Field Scientist
To do her work, Boon must battle the threats of polar bears and patriarchal systems alike.
INTERVIEW: Suzanne Cope, Author of Women of War: The Italian Assassins, Spies, and Couriers Who Fought the Nazis
We would call them feminists today. I don’t know if all four would have used that exact term, but they all really fought for women’s rights.
INTERVIEW: Joanna Rubin Dranger, Author of Remember Us to Life: A Graphic Memoir
Joanna Rubin Dranger’s graphic memoir … is a sobering, stunning chronicle of her Jewish family past and present.
INTERVIEW: Tamara J. Walker, Author of Beyond the Shores: A History of African Americans Abroad
These content creators, like those Black press writers and reporters, know something that has always been obvious to them, and has escaped the attention of the mainstream media….
INTERVIEW: Ellen van Neerven, Author of Personal Score: Sport, Culture, Identity
The collection invites readers to better understand and imagine queer and First Nations experiences in Australia, where Ellen van Neervan lives.
INTERVIEW: Kathryn K. Abdul-Baki, Author of Dancing Into the Light: An Arab-American Girlhood in the Middle East
The book only goes to a certain point in my life, to where the lights went out in my life, and then restarted.
INTERVIEW: Mary Helen Stefaniak, Author of The Six-Minute Memoir
I hate to call the essays upbeat, because a lot of them are about serious and sad things. But they still somehow convey that I’m alive and well…
INTERVIEW: Qin Sun Stubis, Author of Once Our Lives
Once Our Lives by Qin Sun Stubis is a multi-generational memoir of growing up in China in the 1950s and 1960s.
