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Quote by Tashie Bhuiyan

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A Show for Two

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Tashie Bhuiyan

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“Wired" Too many secrets to keep Sharks: worn out digging the ocean deep Submarine days: long gone, over! Drunken leaders hang on to hangover For girls: summer time pullover For men: sundress in October Is this season disorderly? Nope, but all things: set in orderly Who's going to waste our time anyway when we walk in the clouds leaving the sunny way? No matter where we live in a city: dirty or pretty What are we today without electricity? We are nothing without a wire or a cord Without slicing apple or berry what can we afford? But without a charger we can get larger than a swollen battery As we're overcharged with flattery already... Are you ready? To be charged with us during this time: grievous? Then don't be wireless Stay desireless!”

PoliticsAddictionWireDigitalizationPhoneDesireless
Book:The Half Circle
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“The stories surrounding eating durians remind us that literature should incorporate low culture, bringing it closer to lived reality. These legends come not from the pens of the elite, but are assembled from the words of the masses, both written and spoken, passed from one person to another—the only way to create a text this deep and compelling.”

Southeast AsiaPostcolonialismPostcolonial LiteratureDurian
Book:Durians Are Not the Only Fruit
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“Saeed for his part wished he could do something for Nadia, could protect her from what would come, even if he understood, at some level, that to love is to enter into the inevitability of one day not being able to protect what is most valuable to you. He thought she deserved better than this, but he could see no way out, for they had decided not to run, not to play roulette with yet another departure. To flee forever is beyond the capacity of most: at some point even a hunted animal will stop, exhausted, and await its fate, if only for a while. “What do you think happens when you die?” Nadia asked him. “You mean the afterlife?” “No, not after. When. In the moment. Do things just go black, like a phone screen turning off? Or do you slip into something strange in the middle, like when you’re falling asleep, and you’re both here and there?” Saeed thought that it depended on how you died. But he saw Nadia seeing him, so intent on his answer, and he said, “I think it would be like falling asleep. You’d dream before you were gone.”

Magical RealismMigrationPostcolonial Literature
Book:Exit West
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