“The imagined memories had to have as much weight as the real, or we had to at least pretend they did to such a degree that they just very well might have. And so I never questioned Angela about that particular story, or about all the troubling things that it pointed to, content to believe that at least in this version things worked for her better than they did in the one I never heard.”
This book provides comprehensive insights into the art of reading the air, covering various aspects of meteorology and its practical applications. more
Dinaw Mengestu is a contemporary Ethiopian-American novelist recognized for his exploration of themes such as immigration, identity, and the African diaspora. Born in 1978, he has gained acclaim for his insightful narratives that frequently reflect on the experiences of African immigrants in the United States. more
“The truth, finally, is who can tell it.”
“For sometimes you can't help but crave some ruin in what you love.”
“Don’t sanctuaries become prisons, and vice versa, foremost in the mind?”