Posted on May 14, 2012 | Leave a comment
In this original essay for diaCRITICS, poet Linh Dinh reflects upon the absence of poetry in U.S. society, offering us a haunting glimpse into the Poetry Junk Yard “where every life form, radiant or otherwise, goes to die, with its dreams, Hollywood or otherwise, never coming close to being fulfilled.” Yet outside of this fatalism, Dinh etches a bittersweet cartography …(read more)
diaCRITICS is pleased to feature the following profile and interview …(read more)
diaCRITICS editor Viet Thanh Nguyen reflects on Korea and Viet …(read more)
diaCRITICS will periodically have guest blogs. Here’s one from Paul …(read more)
Last of the series, Hoai Huong walks us through her …(read more)
Building on her reflections on Vietnamese American identity in France, …(read more)
In this three-post series, Hoai Huong reflects upon her life …(read more)
And now diaCRITICS puts on dancing shoes (and a favorite …(read more)
diaCRITICS is excited to find this work by Phạm Ngọc Lân featured …(read more)
diaCRITICS occasionally features guest blogs and reprints. This essay by …(read more)
On the radio program New America Now, Andrew Lam recently interviewed …(read more)
Long Biên is a district in the city of Hà Nội …(read more)
The (his)story of Việt Nam is so often told through …(read more)
What does it mean to be Vietnamese? diaCRITICS editor Viet …(read more)
