Posts Tagged: Christine Hyung-Oak Lee

Notable Online: 10/18–10/24

By

Literary events taking place virtually this week!

...more

The Rumpus Mini-Interview Project #231: Ruth O. Saxton

By

“While the past remains always present, old women exist in the present.”

...more

The Rumpus Guide to AWP 2018

By

A selection of AWP 2018 panels, readings, and events that we are especially excited for!

...more

What to Read When You Want a Fresh Start

By

In keeping with the spirit of the New Year holiday, we’ve put together a list of books that deal with new beginnings—and the unexpected twists and turns that come after.

...more

What to Read When: Rumpus Staff Favorites 2017

By

The Rumpus editorial staff selects our favorite pieces from 2017!

...more

What to Read When: A Holiday Book-Gifting Guide

By

Rumpus editors share their favorite books to gift to friends and family, from recent 2017 releases to longtime literary loves.

...more

ENOUGH: The Conversation Is Just Beginning

By

A Rumpus series of work by women and non-binary writers that engages with rape culture, sexual assault, and domestic violence.

...more

Notable San Francisco: 10/11–10/17

By

Literary events and readings in and around the Bay Area this week!

...more

From the Editors: On Charlottesville and White Supremacy

By

Rumpus editors share their thoughts on Charlottesville and white supremacy. When we have a platform to speak out against hatred and bigotry, we must use it to do so.

...more

Next Letter in the Mail: Christine Hyung-Oak Lee

By

We’re getting ready to send out our next Letter in the Mail, and it’s from Christine Hyung-Oak Lee! Christine writes to us about taking down walls, including her physical mask of makeup. This is a moving letter about being true to and comfortable with yourself. You can also visit Christine here. And don’t forget—we’re offering a special Let’s Get […]

...more

Beyond Joy Luck

By

At The Toast, Nicole Soojung Callahan, Christine Hyung-Oak Lee, Karrisa Chen, and others weigh in on the state of Asian-American literature: I grew up in L.A. and Long Beach. White people were always the minority in my schools and neighborhoods, so I’ve never imagined “white people” to be my audience. I never felt the need […]

...more

The Rumpus in your inbox!

* indicates required