鈥淚n 2008, the Chinese government cracked down on protests throughout Tibet, and journalist Amy Yee found herself covering a press鈥
鈥淏orn in Pedamaddali village of Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh in 1939, K. Madhava Rao did his early schooling in a village school,鈥
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鈥淎 heartrending immigrant memoir and a uniquely intersectional coming-of-age story of a life lived in duality and the in-between, and how鈥
鈥淎nita lives in Karachi鈥檚 biggest slum. Her mother is a maalish wali, paid to massage the tired bones of rich women. But Anita鈥檚 life will鈥
鈥淢eet the Ganguli family, new arrivals from Calcutta, trying their best to become Americans even as they pine for home. The name they鈥
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鈥淎 queer Muslim searches for the language to express her truest self, making peace with her sexuality, her family, and Islam. Growing up in鈥
鈥淎 raw, unflinching, and inspirational memoir by a former United States Marine Captain describing her journey from dutiful daughter of鈥
鈥淜atihar to Kennedy is an extraordinary journey of a man from dusty alleys of Katihar to the gleaming pathways of Kennedy. It is an鈥
鈥淏orn into a 鈥榝ormerly untouchable manual-scavenging family in small-town India,鈥 Yashica Dutt was taught from a young age to not appear 鈥樷
鈥淎sian diasporic writers imagine 鈥榟ome鈥 in the twenty-first century through an array of fiction, memoir, and poetry.鈥