Vanessa Hua is no stranger to writing about strong, resilient women. It’s what she did with A River of Stars, her debut novel published in 2019. It became a national bestseller, highly regarded by The Washington Post, NPR, and Real
Amelia Zachry is many things. She’s a mom of two girls, a wife, a writer, and an advocate. Most importantly, she is someone who has gone through hell and back. She’s emerged on the other side of trauma with her
As someone who has rediscovered the joy of reading middle grade novels lately, I was excited to find another selection to add to my TBR list - Caris Avendaño Cruz’s novel Marikit and the Ocean of Stars out now. Her
Certain professions are well known for the unequal and misogynistic treatment of women, but you may be surprised to find out that it also occurs in the art world. The PR release I received from author Linda Moore’s publicist, BookSparks,
I first heard about Althea Potter when I reached out to another chef and food blogger named Lola Milholland in my hometown of Portland, Oregon, for recommendations for an article I was writing at the time. Lola told me about
Mia P. Manansala is a writer, but she’s also a book coach. She describes herself as someone who loves books, baking, and bad-ass women. Thus, she has crafted a line of novels where all of these things exist. Taking inspiration
Roselle Lim is a multifaceted person. She is an artist at heart, as evident in her Instagram feed, where she shares her beautiful embroidery projects (“Every word is like a stitch,” she says), colorful sketches inspired by her favorite Studio
Lyn Liao Butler has been many things: a certified personal trainer, yoga instructor, professional ballet and modern dancer, Etsy shop owner, animal lover, and now an author of two published novels, with one forthcoming. She is unlike any Asian American
How Traci Chee Builds Her Fantasy Worlds “To anyone else, the appearance of the village might have been cause for alarm, but to Miuko, who had only ever known such deterioration, it was beautiful in its ordinariness.” These are the words
Food is a powerful vehicle for physical nourishment and community building. But, if you’re Madhushree Ghosh, it’s also a form of activism, a way to speak out about important societal issues. Not only does she understand the power that a