Published in 16.4 In The Woman Who Could Not Forget, Ying-Ying Chang paints an intimate portrait of her daughter, Iris Chang: an intense, passionate young historian who changed the world’s …
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16.4
By Renee Sarojini Saklikar Published in 16.4 growing season / a glossary Dimension: March, 2007 Sound: Trans-Canada Highway Story: Abbotsford Context: farming Vehicle: baggy pants, tunic, scarves Sound: churches …
By Loretta Seto Published in 16.4 From a dark night of the soul to a play ready to face the world, Valerie Sing Turner has proved that she is here …
By Nancy Kang Published in 16.4 The Origin of Cherries The Bing cherry was named after Ah Bing, Chinese foreman in 1870s Oregon. In the photograph he looks small, …
By Nancy Kang Published in 16.4 Widow he is here for a moment, then gone she stays a little while longer eating onions with red rims, purple smiles dreaming …
By Nancy Kang Published in 16.4 Coast: July I press a finger at the fading pulse of …
By Nancy Kang Published in 16.4 Yellow Woman for Leslie Marmon Silko she speaks of the sparseness of the bees who visit in the frenzy of season’s shift seeking …
By Nancy Kang Published in 16.4 Min, Mine ghosts are sentient, austere, ancestral like ceramic dust, but heavy as bone-meal seaweed tangle, the cool blue overpass, the bent grass, …
We’re currently taking in submissions for our Winter issue with the theme “Faith and Philosophy”! Whatever you think (or don’t think) about philosophy, Ricepaper is interested in learning more from …