All Stories

  1. Anglophone Writing and Postcolonial Diaspora: Reading Monica Ali, Zia Haider Rahman and Tahmima Anam in Bangladesh and Beyond
  2. Grief has no language
  3. To Mihir
  4. Re-Presenting and Re-Membering Birangonas : War, Rape, and Trauma in Neelima Ibrahim’s A War Heroine, I Speak
  5. Metaphors Minus Meanings
  6. Two Poems
  7. “A translator acts as a catalyst”: Mohammad Shafiqul Islam speaks to Fayeza Hasanat
  8. Representation of Dhaka in The Book of Dhaka: A City in Short Fiction
  9. The Return of the Wasteland
  10. The Kafkaesque and the Stories of Our K and Samsa
  11. I Have Lodged a Lawsuit against Myself
  12. A City of Cynics
  13. JHUMPA LAHIRI. Translating Myself and Others
  14. “Translators are bridge builders, linking people and cultures”: An interview with Mohammad A. Quayum
  15. Writing War and Womanhood
  16. Prufrock in the 21st Century
  17. Six Poems
  18. COP26 and the Crisis of Climate Change in Bangladesh
  19. ‘You Can’t Have a One Size Fits All Strategy in Translation’: An Interview with Fakrul Alam
  20. “A good translator can be androgynous”: an interview with Niaz Zaman
  21. Celebrating Silence
  22. Exploring Love, Sex, and Loneliness in Sangeeta Bandyopadhyay's "Panty"
  23. Two Poems
  24. Bangladeshi Poets Writing in English
  25. Influences and Individualities:
  26. The Color of Death
  27. Representation of Postcolonial Indian Women: Bimla and Nanda Kaul in Anita Desai’s Clear Light of Day and Fire on the Mountain
  28. Alienation, Ambivalence and Identity
  29. Don’t Tell My Mother I’ve Died I Am Otherwise Fine
  30. Literary translation: trend and practice in Bangladesh
  31. Representation of the Voiceless:
  32. Shadow Lines
  33. Poetry
  34. The Quest for Beauty in Rabindranath Tagore’s Poetry