About My Mother (and Other Things in Parentheses)
Norman Erikson Pasaribu on a mother’s choice and how writing saved them
Norman Erikson Pasaribu on a mother’s choice and how writing saved them
Rogelio Braga on the politicisation of black and brown migrant bodies and the intersections of political persecutions and the UK's hostile environment.
Elizabeth Johnson on the literary scene in Ghana, who's building it, and the value of publishing on the continent.
Dapo Adeola on his illustration marking Malorie Blackman winning the 2022 PEN Pinter Prize
Stella Nyanzi on dissident writers and free expression in Uganda.
By Zadie Smith.
Julian Barnes on collecting books, reading books, and annotating books.
Nguyễn Phan Quế Mai on decolonising literature about Việt Nam by writing in the language of the coloniser.
Astrid Alben on language, childhood, photographs and translation.
June Bellebono on the pigeonholing of identities, being commissioned on topics other than that which you embody, and Love Island.
Yara Rodrigues Fowler on material as a part of reading, the making of zines, and writing there are more things.

Thomas de Waal on sending Osman Kavala books to read in Silivri Prison.
Najwa Bin Shatwan on her geographic and writerly journey. Translated by Sawad Hussain.
Anandi Mishra on Mukherjee Nagar and her journey to writing.

Kurdish poet and journalist Nedim Türfent writes to Ai Weiwei, who has sent a postcard to Türfent as part of the PENWrites campaign.
Fatima Daas on names. Translated by Lara Vergnaud.
Ariel Saramandi on Mauritius, identity, and the languages in which she writes, thinks and dreams.
Daniela Hodrová on the city. Translated by Elena Sokol.