The story of an Indian woman newly married to a doctor stationed in London. It’s a duplicitous tale that staked by the nature of love and immigration.
Author
Karan Mahajan
Publication
The New Yorker, August 14, 2023
Date Read
August 13, 2023
Ramblings of a web developer and sometimes writer
The story of an Indian woman newly married to a doctor stationed in London. It’s a duplicitous tale that staked by the nature of love and immigration.
Karan Mahajan
The New Yorker, August 14, 2023
August 13, 2023
A daughter remembering her mothers saintly encounters from childhood. In particular a man who was brought yogurt every week.
Jamie Quatro
The New Yorker, August 7, 2023
August 5, 2023
The story of a teenage girl encountering the widow of a piano aficionado in a nearby apartment. The title of the story relates to the widows doll that plays the husbands music — a sacrilege. Taut story with themes of artistic thievery.
Cynthia Ozick
The New Yorker, July 31, 2023
July 29, 2023
A story translated from Japanese that talks about a housewife’s uncommon habits and her affair. I won’t say too much about the context of the story, just that there are spirits, one the kitchen god and the other a weasel that make appearances throughout the story. By the end, we are left to wonder at the psychological stress being put on this woman who seems to be absent from her interactions and mindless in her obsessions.
Hiromi Kawakami
The New Yorker July 10 & 17th, 2023
July 15, 2023
A Korean translated tale about a reluctant soldier amidst a harrowing night with a sadistic superior and the promise of love.
Lee Chang-dong
The New Yorker, March 6, 2023
March 3, 2023