Q&A However dysfunctional a family is, it is where we choose our weapons before we go out to face the world. Q&A I believe there’s magic in everything already, and it just needs to be communicated. Q&A Everyday I challenge myself to allow myself to be seen. Q&A What I think our ability to love says about us as human beings is that we’re capable of great power and vulnerability, and the two are entwined. Q&A I wanted to capture a very specific type of modern disillusionment Q&A In my stories, I find myself returning over and over to characters who squander their talents.
Q&A with Adams Adeosun, author of "A Natural History Of Briefly Gorgeous Vegetables"
Q&A with Caroline Mao, author of “ghost x garden x grow”
Q&A with Natalie Lima, author of “Men Paid Me to Eat”
Q&A with Jennifer Wortman, author of “Which Truth, Patricia?”
Q&A with Lee Ann Roripaugh, author of “Reveal Codes”
Q&A with Josh Denslow, author of “Not Everyone Is Special”
Kosiso Ugwueze
Kosiso is a Nigerian-American fiction writer from Los Angeles. She holds a B.A in English and International Relations from the University of Southern California. Her interests include post-colonial theory, African diasporic studies, and feminist thought. She is currently working on a novel set in Nigeria and exploring death and disaster in a traditional Igbo family.
