Global Voices

A boy saved by sharks. A family bound by the old gods of Hawaiʻi.

In a Tokyo basement café, one seat lets you travel back in time — until your coffee gets cold.

She can dance the gods awake — and an empire wants her power.

To retake an impossible fortress, she must share her mind with a dead traitor.

Six outsiders. One impossible heist. Paris, 1889 — and magic is power.

She's the last of her kind — bound to a fallen angel who might get her killed.

The world ended. Dinétah survived — and its monsters need killing.

Jared's just trying to survive high school. Then the ravens start talking.

A Tłı̨chǫ teenager, a new kid in town, and one unforgettable northern winter.

When the power dies, an Anishinaabe community rediscovers how to survive winter — and outsiders come knocking.

Four generations of a Palestinian family, scattered by war, held together by memory.

The first Black explorer of America finally tells his own story.

A son, a father, and an America that promised more than it gave.

Love simmers in a Lebanese café in Los Angeles — one dish at a time.

One morning. Three brothers. Three different Pakistans.

In 1920s Montreal, memories can be extracted — and one of them refuses to fade.

Lovecraft's most racist story, retold — and reclaimed — by a Black hustler in 1920s Harlem.

A wedding party. A haunted Heian mansion. A bride buried in its walls.

King Arthur rises again — on the streets of Indianapolis.

A murdered mother watches over the daughter she never got to raise.

A diary washes ashore in Canada. Inside: a Tokyo schoolgirl's last words?

One accidental death. Four meddling aunties. The biggest wedding of the year.

As she bleeds on her driveway, a woman replays the thousand cuts that led here.

One Facebook post. Three lives. A country on fire.

Her dream contract depends on the best man who helped wreck her wedding.

A Laguna Pueblo veteran comes home from war — healing lies in the old stories.

The Pulitzer winner that announced Native American literature to the world.

Three sisters, one Omani village, and a country transforming beneath their feet.

At eighty, Ma gets out of bed — and walks straight toward the border that split her life.

A junk dealer stitches a body from bomb-blast remains. Then it stands up.

On an unnamed island, things disappear — and remembering them is a crime.