Hot Fruit
Orphanage origins, family objects, meals and fables shape lives built around beginnings that cannot be securely known.
A disciplined archive of reading and reflection
Orphanage origins, family objects, meals and fables shape lives built around beginnings that cannot be securely known.
Measuring the cost of remaining alive when survival requires self-erasure.
A photographer watches her own images sell as a dead woman's self-portraits. The question is which of them made the work.
A year of pharmaceutical sleep staged as transformation, ending in confirmation that conscious life happens to other people.
A mother crosses Buenos Aires after her daughter is found dead in a church belfry, certain that rain proves what the police refuse to see.
A failing farm in southern Malaysia. A queer attraction formed across unequal access to exit. The South asks who can leave, and at what cost.
A compressed feminist fable set around 1950s Iran, where women leave male authority and find freedom taking stranger, unfinished forms.
A novel of marriage, memory and Alzheimer's narrated by a woman whose case against her husband survives her failing mind.
Orwell’s novel is strongest where control appears through objects, rooms and procedures. Its final section weakens when explanation overtakes experience.
A Nigerian short story collection about queer life, family pressure, religious judgement and the cost of being known.
A six-year BDSM relationship written as a study of unequal access: a flat without a key, a man without a surname, a death without a grave.
An event occurs without becoming motive. Explanation is demanded, but the act remains without justification.