Gorgeous late morning in the awakened city, fresh new green, the angled rays of the sun glittering in spiders’ webs, birds twittering, the fragrance of buds, grass drenched in dew, the air cool, bees hovering around blossoming branches, Sunday, the tolling of a distant bell.
In August 2020, Mirae Lee and Harriet Kim launched choa magazine, an online publication devoted to recognizing, examining, and understanding the nuances and complexities of Korean female diasporic experiences, as well as their inaugural volume.
In late September 2020, Nova Scotia-based authors Anne Simpson and Annick MacAskill met up at the University of King’s College in Halifax to discuss their new books Experiments in Distant Influence: Notes and Poems and Murmurations, both of which had come out earlier that year with Gaspereau Press.
Sometimes when we write, concepts we always took for granted are reconsidered. In that vein, do you think we have literary mothers—in other words, mothers we choose for ourselves vs. our real mothers?