A World That’s Slowly Slipping Through Our Fingers: An Interview with Joanna Elmy
Joanna Elmy on hate, home, and brands.
Joanna Elmy on hate, home, and brands.

Jacob Ross and Ashley Thorpe in conversation with Heather Marks about intergenerational writing.

Hannah Branston and Ade Adedeji on art and activism.

Michelle Steinbeck and Jen Calleja on fascism, femicide, and ghosts.
Vaddey Ratner on memory, narrative history, and storytelling as a means of survival.
Solvej Balle on time, morality, and searching.

Rana Haddad and Raphael Cormack on holy men, charlatans, and how 'East' and 'West' saw each other.
Jacqueline Wilson on letters, empathy, book bans.
Issam Kourbaj on found art, the imagery of boats, and urgent archives.
Johanne Lykke Holm on gender, witches, and doppelgängers.
Chloe Gong on how YA fiction and Shakespeare shaped her writing voice.
Friða Ísberg on freedom, referenda and Icelandic literature.

Liliana Corobca and Monica Cure on children, Moldova, and secrets.
Ben Okri on climate crisis, the purpose of writing, and what we leave behind.
Lilith Bardakçı on the history and evolution of Lubunca, the language spoken by the LGBTQ+ community in Turkey.

Baek Sehee and Anton Hur on mental health, collaboration and finding perspective.

Aoko Matsuda and Polly Barton on prizes, patriarchy and politics.
Ana Paula Maia on nausea, prose style, and cows. Translated by Carolina Orloff.