Interview Index ‘I am a different person in one language than I am in another’: L.Kiew on combining Teo Chew, Hokkien and English in ‘The Unquiet’ – then rewriting privilege by letting words become ‘beasts that rub up against each other’. ‘I’m trying to write the stories not only of how my family suffered, but also how they survived’: Natalie Linh Bolderston on witnessing and healing in ‘The Protection of Ghosts’. ‘When your mother is being unmotherly, it’s taboo to show that’ : Karen Smith on the transformative power of creating in her debut ‘Schist’. ‘I wanted to think about the possibility of a revolution based on female principles’: Rebecca Tamás speaks with Alice Hiller. Belinda Zhawi: I started writing fundamentally because I felt represented when I read Black writers, and then I felt that it was my duty as well to contribute. “Everything I write, I give access to devastate me first” : Shivanee Ramlochan, on ‘saying the difficult thing’ with “weapons of conjure.” ‘vulnerability as power’ : Romalyn Ante speaking with Alice Hiller Share this:TwitterFacebookMoreLinkedInRedditPinterestTelegramWhatsAppEmailLike this:Like Loading... Published by Alice Hiller Activist writer and poet working with words to change awareness around sexual abuse in childhood while writing 'aperture' and 'album without photos'. View all posts by Alice Hiller
