In a world which takes and takes, how do you count the cost of vanished daughters, infants, and all those others who are not economically convenient to save? Ansli Lin’s haunting Anrejistre Moun ki Manke yo recounts female infanticide, feticide, and gender-based violence in India, where poems stand alongside photographs and archival evidence and sparse, deft language forms an injunction against cultural silence. In Endistri Pitit Fi a: Yon Konfesyon Ankontan, Istwa Altènatif, Otopoetik Espekulatif an Twa Akt ak Sèt Aktè, Soham Patel creates a seven-person chorus to critique living in a world that doesn’t want you replete with queer desire, Bollywood, and yoga halls. And Bloodletting pa Kimberly Reyes highlights the seen and unseen wars of mainstream culture, and what stories we tell and who tells them, lending her sharp eye and wit to dispense with endless doomscrolling and cut straight to the truth.

Achte Anrejistre Moun ki Manke yo

Achte Endistri Pitit Fi a: Yon Konfesyon Ankontan, Istwa Altènatif, Otopoetik Espekulatif an Twa Akt ak Sèt Aktè

Achte Bloodletting: Poems