Amreeta Lethe
Amreeta Lethe is a Sub editor at Star Books and Literature and the Editor-in-Chief at The Dhaka Apologue.
Amreeta Lethe is a Sub editor at Star Books and Literature and the Editor-in-Chief at The Dhaka Apologue.
November 25, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, marks the beginning of 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence which goes until December 10, Human Rights Day.
It is perhaps not an overstatement to say that humans are, at their core, wanderers.
One of the movements which helped accelerate the Liberation War of Bangladesh was the Mass Uprising of 1969.
“The Story of Sharifa” is just one instance in a dishearteningly long line of such measures
There is something in the tactility of books that even non-readers find themselves admiring, and readers more so.
Never in his wildest imaginations had Aniket thought that everything would come together so well. Nearly everyone he invited had come.
Last week, Daily Star Books interviewed Bangladeshi-Canadian writer Arif Anwar, author of The Storm (2018), and American novelist Julia Phillips, author of Disappearing Earth (2019).
November 25, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, marks the beginning of 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence which goes until December 10, Human Rights Day.
It is perhaps not an overstatement to say that humans are, at their core, wanderers.
One of the movements which helped accelerate the Liberation War of Bangladesh was the Mass Uprising of 1969.
“The Story of Sharifa” is just one instance in a dishearteningly long line of such measures
There is something in the tactility of books that even non-readers find themselves admiring, and readers more so.
I heard myself speak today It made me want to Cut out my tongue.
Never in his wildest imaginations had Aniket thought that everything would come together so well. Nearly everyone he invited had come.
Last week, Daily Star Books interviewed Bangladeshi-Canadian writer Arif Anwar, author of The Storm (2018), and American novelist Julia Phillips, author of Disappearing Earth (2019).
I have always had a rather avoidant recoil to the aftermath of death.
Naeem Mohaiemen called the book and its selections, which comprise fairly short essays and editorials on contemporary matters, “an argument for somehow recording all that seems ephemeral, so we can then look back and trace what was happening.”