Cover Reveal: CHLOE AND THE KAISHAO BOYS by Mae Coyiuto

Cover Reveal: CHLOE AND THE KAISHAO BOYS by Mae Coyiuto

[ad_1] Cover reveal! When Dimple Met Rishi meets Loveboat, Taipei in this hilarious YA rom-com about a Chinese-Filipina girl in Manila whose father sets her up on a marathon of arranged dates in hopes of convincing her to stay close to home for college. Get ready for Chloe and the Kaishao Boys, coming March 7, 2023! Chloe is officially off … Read more

As Yet Unsent | Tor.com

As Yet Unsent | Tor.com

[ad_1] Culled from Judith Deuteros’ secret report on Blood of Eden activities, this story was originally published in the trade paperback edition of Harrow the Ninth.     COHORT INTELLIGENCE FILES As outlined in emergency planning guidance regarding kidnapping or hostage taking of any member of the Cohort, this report is made: To the best … Read more

Revisiting “The Witches of Eastwick” 330 Years After Salem – Chicago Review of Books

Revisiting “The Witches of Eastwick” 330 Years After Salem – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] Around the time that Donald Trump was elected president in late 2016, a phrase began circulating periodically on my social media feeds: “We are the granddaughters of the witches you couldn’t burn.” This pithy rejoinder to patriarchal overreach was taken from a 2015 Tish Thawer novel but has since taken on a life of … Read more

The Disconnect Between Private and Public in ‘Sleeping Alone’ – Chicago Review of Books

The Disconnect Between Private and Public in ‘Sleeping Alone’ – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] One of my favorite things about reading fiction is that it allows us to study contradictions within people: How we appear to someone who doesn’t know us well can be very different from who we actually are. This disconnect between our public and private selves is a veritable playground for fiction writers to explore, … Read more

Telling the Story of the National Women’s Football League in “Hail Mary” – Chicago Review of Books

Telling the Story of the National Women’s Football League in “Hail Mary” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] For as long as sports shape so much of our culture—globally, nationally, and locally—the stories we tell about them will shape us, too. In the United States, football remains the most popular sport, generating billions of dollars in revenue every year. Women and other people of marginalized genders have been systematically shut out of … Read more

Translation as Art and Science in “Translating Myself and Others” – Chicago Review of Books

Translation as Art and Science in “Translating Myself and Others” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] It is tempting to separate the arc of Jhumpa Lahiri’s career in two distinct eras—her early work, sparse, understated fiction of the Indian diaspora, and her later work, in and out of the Italian language and immersed in Italian culture. Yet, upon reading her collection of essays Translating Myself and Others, which focuses primarily … Read more

Loving, Hating, Living, and Transcending the Canon in “Either/Or” – Chicago Review of Books

Loving, Hating, Living, and Transcending the Canon in “Either/Or” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] “Generous reading” is an approach to ideas that was in vogue among my friends in college. In brief, its precepts demand that new and even disagreeable arguments be afforded as much credence as possible. One could be critical only after deeply entertaining the worldview presented, suspending disbelief beyond the confines of fiction. But when … Read more

The Mirror Prismatic in Lydia Conklin’s “Rainbow Rainbow” – Chicago Review of Books

The Mirror Prismatic in Lydia Conklin’s “Rainbow Rainbow” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] Captivating and brimming with love for queer life in all its weird glory, Lydia Conklin’s debut collection is by turns exuberant, tragic, funny, and whisper-quiet. Conklin’s luminescent portrayals open a doorway into the queer universe for readers of all stripes. Walk through, Conklin beckons, make yourself at home. This collection takes its title, Rainbow … Read more

#ReadWithPride with Penguin Teen: YA books to read for Pride this year!

#ReadWithPride with Penguin Teen: YA books to read for Pride this year!

[ad_1] This Pride Month, we’re excited to celebrate extraordinary stories and voices from the LGBTQIA+ community. From contemporary, to sci-fi, to romance, there’s a little something for everyone on this list, so scroll down for a few of our recommendations to #ReadWithPride this month–and every month after that!   Kiss & Tell by Adib Khorram A YA novel … Read more