Reviewed by Asha Thriller and Horror fiction seem to be dominated by heteronormative perspectives that people of color and groups that are othered just don’t find relatable, and for a long time that has been my stance on these particular genres. Also, countless times I’ve watched and read horror/thrillers, and the situation wouldn’t apply because my default is getting the heck out the house, a hotel will be perfectly fine,Read More →
Reviewed by Asha This book examines the complex relationship of being mothered, spanning across different dynamics and genders, and I loved it. This has been one of the best collection of essays I’ve read, its incredibly diverse in its experience and you may find a story that is relatable to your own. The essays incorporate a spectrum of experiences from people who are very close to their mothers to othersRead More →
Reviewed by Asha I may be late to the table with this book but wow, absolutely one of the best books I’ve ever read. It’s not like trauma-porn — there are those less fortunate than you so be grateful for your life— kind of book, its a depiction of a world that makes you question your own understanding of poverty — if you have any. Katherine Boo did an excellentRead More →
