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Esmé Weijun Wang’s novel The Border of Paradise (The Unnamed Press, 2016) forces readers to question how they define their own happiness and spirituality.
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Joshua Jennifer Espinoza’s full-length poetry collection There Should be Flowers (Civil Coping Mechanisms, 2016) charts the struggle of making one’s body their own.
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Agape Editions is delighted to announce that Allison Joseph will be serving as Judge of our 2017 Numinous Orisons, Luminous Origin Literary Award. The NOLO book contest will be given for poetry next year. The submission period will begin in mid-January, so please check the Agape Editions website in early 2017 for details! Allison Joseph lives, writes,
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Jasmine An on celebrating Loi Krathong, a festival where participants float krathong down the river to let the year’s bad luck drift away.
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A lyrical essay by Saumya Arya Haas on running a literary press in an authoritarian-controlled country.
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Jennifer Bartlett on ableism, Trump’s election, and its implications for people with disabilities.
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Poet Joanna Valente, author of the chapbook Xenos (Agape Editions, 2016), discusses heritage, family, and the immigrant experience in America.
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Jasmine An on the trickster god Sun Wukong and Jiú, her neighbor’s pet monkey.
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Hoa Nguyen’s poetry collection Violet Energy Ingots (Wave Books, 2016) weaves a rough tapestry of domestic objects and daily tasks that also reveal how we long to grow our own cultural garden.
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Arielle Greenberg writes about the magic of Halloween on Cedar Street, a place known for drawing trick-or-treaters from all over the county.
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Jasmine An’s Thai reading skills continue to improve. This week, she explores the poetry of Thailand’s national poet Sunthorn Phu.
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Saumya Arya Haas explores the cultural ramifications of Universal Studio’s portrayal of voodoo as horror entertainment.
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