"Housed here, these works were a lot closer to where they had been conceived and created than in London, New York or Berlin. Unlike the fate of their creators, theirs was a more survivable kind of exile. At least that’s what I kept telling myself."
The Enchanting, the Surprising, the Shocking: ‘Shakespeare on the Arabian Peninsula’
"What I wanted to do, above all, was document the range and the diversity of ways that people living on the Arabian Peninsula have engaged with and continue to engage with Shakespeare."
Friday Finds: ‘A Taste of Today’s Gulf Literature’
"My father was a mitwaf, a spiritual guide for the pilgrims, and recently, my siblings and I inherited this appointment."
Gulf Women’s Writing: On Slavery, Migrant Labor, and Statelessness
How do Gulf women writers adopt -- or challenge -- nationalist narratives?
