Collection:After Empire

India's Emergency. Four people. The state decides who survives.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Dhaka, 1971. A mother hides freedom fighters in her garden.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A man spends his whole life trying to own one room.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

London 1958. Youth culture being born. The riots coming.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

An Azerbaijani prince and a Georgian princess. The world ends around them.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A Lakota medicine man's vision, finally written down.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Truth and Reconciliation, from inside the room.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A Lahore girl watches Partition arrive in her neighborhood.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Two fathers. One act of violence. No winners.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Post-apartheid. Nobody knows how to live in it yet.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Love and revolution eat each other alive.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Her mind is inhabited by spirits with their own agenda.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A Tamil boy comes of age as Sri Lanka comes apart.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Gaddafi's Libya, seen through a nine-year-old.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

An Ojibwe boy. A residential school. Hockey as the only way out.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

An enslaved girl marched south. The ancestors walk with her.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A Haisla woman goes looking for her brother and her ghosts.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Canada interned its Japanese citizens. One woman breaks the silence.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Urban Māori. A violent husband. A mother who finally says enough.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

A colonist's love letter to the land she took.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Four generations of Koreans in Japan. Never fully belonging.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Two Estonian women. Fifty years of occupation between them.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Democracy outside. Dictatorship inside. Same man.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST

Nigeria's Nobel laureate, writing through a genocide.

READ – REFLECT → RESIST