Japanese American poet Garrett Hongo is a guiding spirit to a glorious cacophony, an exuberant collective thrum made of different tongues and peoples.

How has Afrofuturism supported the imagining of other worlds in the face of the anthropogenic climate crisis?

As commonplace books evolved into anthologies, they developed reputations as canonical works, their editors curating tomes as vibrant as the loveliest bouquets.

Teaching students to make their own poetry anthologies in the form of a commonplace book gives them insight into the power, and problems, of curation.

Two significant poetry anthologies deterritorialize home, showing that for Hmong Americans, home can be a process of moving and running despite living in a place.

Isabella Rosner’s Stitching Freedom showcases embroidered works made by the incarcerated and examines this craft’s historical popularity behind bars.

In romantic literature of the fourteenth and fifteen centuries, fainting wasn’t just for ladies.

Celebrated for his plays, Shakespeare actually opened his writing career with a derivative poem.

In addition to a New Wave hit, Nell Dunn's 1963 book about young women in a poor London neighborhood inspired a Ken Loach adaption that helped shift British attitudes toward abortion.

Writers have long plotted murder mysteries in gardens of all sorts. What makes these fertile grounds for detective fiction?