Literature

Italian Bengali author Urmi Hossain writes about her struggles as a brown girl in Italy in her new book, “Discovering Your Identity: A Rebirth From Interracial Struggle.”

Reykjavík, Iceland is a hub for foreign-born writers.

Namal Siddiqui has always had a knack for words. When she was a child and her parents bought her favorite chocolate, she wrote a poem about it.

For Vicky Nguyen, her parents’ grit and resilience in leaving Vietnam as refugees and settling in the United States are what helped her become a successful television host.

The upcoming book “The Beasts Beneath the Winds: Tales of Southeast Asia’s Mythical Creatures” is a collection of the region’s most elusive cryptids by a team of bestselling and award-winning authors.

As a child, Afghan American author Toba Adina-Jao dreaded peeling clove after clove of garlic.

In “Reach!,” written by Lisa Gammon Olson and illustrated by Lauren Rutledge, nine babies of all ethnicities grow up on a balance beam high above the clouds.

Among the different types of conflict in literature, cultural conflict stands out as one of the most relatable and powerful forms — especially in multicultural narratives.