The author of The Adversary on writing in the Anthropocene, crafting an unforgivable villain, and taking your place in the protest line.
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Likeability? That’s for losers. Or so I thought, until I developed an unexplained chronic illness, and winning my doctors' approval became intertwined with my well-being.
The author of River Mumma on the demonization of traditional medicines, cities as characters, and quarter-life crises.
The author of People Collide on body swaps, Gender Vertigo, and cruelty as a path to honesty.
The author of Daughter on writing as channeling, emails as gunfire, and emotional math.
The bush pricked everyone’s fingers and provided handfuls of blush-red fruit for the price, if you were willing to pay it. Every summer I lived in that house I was glad to.
How the actor Boris Karloff obscured his Anglo-Indian roots and reinvented himself into an icon of Hollywood horror.
How hopeful parents' struggles with a major Canadian surrogacy agency illustrate the need for regulation.
The manager takes me into the back room to explain the company ethos and the role. Each neighborhood store should feel like just that, a neighborhood store, she says, reading from the brochure.
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