ⓒ 2021 Foreword Magazine, Inc.
All rights reserved.
“...{the stories} offer the perspectives of immigrant and native-born Indian Americans as they balance Indian culture with the expectations with American life.”
The awards recognize the best books published in 2020 from small, independent, and university presses, as well as by author publishers.
ArticleSponsored Content
by Matt Sutherland
Vietnam, a star-crossed country if there ever was one, but also a fascinating crucible for viewing the last century’s global struggles with colonization, ideology, religious persecution, foreign policy, proxy warfare, and governmental...
Article
by Matt Sutherland
There’s a secret force at play in American business, one that doesn’t have your best interests in mind. Call it the call of the quick fix, the capitalist desire to convince you that something’s wrong with you so that they can then...
Article
by Barbara Hodge
For the Love of Cod / A Father and Son’s Search for Norwegian Happiness / Eric Dregni, author, translator / University of Minnesota Press / Hardcover $22.95 (200pp) / 978-1-5179-0893-5 / Buy: Local Bookstore (Bookshop), Amazon / ...
ArticleSponsored Content
by Melissa Wuske
The author of two other books in the Savoring the Olde Ways series—Searching for Family and Traditions at the French Table, Books One and Two—Carole Bumpus knows her way around a kitchen, and a culture—with a nicely paired glass of...
Book Review
History mutes women; it also depends on them. This paradox is at the heart of a "A Ghost in the Throat", an extraordinary literary memoir that finds life in buried spaces. In her childhood, Doireann Ní Ghríofa got in a tiff over her...
Book Review
The short stories of Edward M. Cohen’s collection gather electric, humane scenes from New York City’s mid century gay community. An aspiring playwright basks in the warmth of near success; it’s a moment he’ll always remember,...
Book Review
Paula Bomer’s stark historical novel is set among the detritus left behind when the Berlin Wall fell. After World War II, Eva and her husband, Hugo, made the natural choice to live in the GDR, reasoning that communists saved him from...
Book Review
Lyndsey Ellis’s thoughtful multigenerational novel "Bone Broth" is set during the days of the Ferguson protests. Justine and Wesley moved to the suburbs to escape the traps set for residents of the Pruitt-Igoe projects. But decades...
Taking too long? Try again or cancel this request.
