NPR's Book of the Day
Episodes
'Thank You Please Come Again' pays homage to Southern gas station food shops
22 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Photojournalist Kate Medley took a road trip across 11 states in the South, documenting the culture of convenience stores and gas stations that serve ...
In a new graphic novel, romance flourishes during the Lunar New Year
21 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Lunar New Year Love Story, the new graphic novel written by Gene Luen Yang and illustrated by Leuyen Pham, follows a teenage girl who believes she's b...
'Fight Right' analyzes how to communicate and connect through relationship conflicts
20 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Julie Schwartz Gottman and John Gottman know their fair share about relationship troubles — they're clinical psychologists who specialize in couples...
Yangsze Choo's 'The Fox Wife' explores gender, murder and folklore in the 1900s
19 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Yangsze Choo says she doesn't thoroughly plan out her novels – her newest, The Fox Wife, blossomed from that core idea behind the title, of a woman ...
Novels by C.L. Miller and Tracy Sierra find suspense in spooky, old houses
16 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode features two thrillers that unravel in the darkened halls of historic houses. First, NPR's Scott Simon speaks with C.L. Miller about T...
Kunal Purohit's book examines Hindutva pop, social media and hate speech
15 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Pop culture can be a powerful tool for social and political activism – but what happens when it's used to incite discrimination, or even violence? T...
GennaRose Nethercott's short stories expose the monstrosity of human longing
14 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Years ago, author GennaRose Nethercott promised herself she would sit at a cafe every morning and come up with three new creatures — beasts inspired...
'Toxic' looks back on Janet Jackson, Britney Spears and tabloid culture in the 2000s
13 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Author Sarah Ditum has an uncomfortable label for the late 90s and early 2000s: the upskirt decade. In her new book, Toxic, Ditum analyzes how digital...
'Welcome the Wretched' argues for the separation of immigration and criminalization
12 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Welcome the Wretched, a new book by legal scholar César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández, makes the case that the immigration and criminal legal system...
'The Forgotten First' and 'Parcells: A Football Life' chronicle NFL history
09 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
It's Super Bowl weekend — so today's episode is all about football. First, a 2021 interview between NPR's A Martinez and former NFL wide receiver Ke...
Sarah Cooper's memoir 'Foolish' is about her immigrant family, TikTok fame and comedy
08 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Comedian Sarah Cooper blew up when her TikTok videos making fun of then-President Donald Trump's statements in press conferences went viral. Her new m...
'Not the End of the World' takes a solutions-based approach to climate change
07 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
There are lots of reasons to worry about climate change: rising temperatures, rising sea levels, devastating natural disasters. But in her new book, N...
Ai Weiwei's graphic memoir 'Zodiac' recounts a life of art and activism
06 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Told through the 12 signs of the Chinese Zodiac, Ai Weiwei's new graphic memoir moves between the past, present and future with anecdotes from his chi...
'Find Me the Votes' investigates Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election
05 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
As Donald Trump runs for office in 2024, a new book by journalists Michael Isikoff and Daniel Klaidman details how Trump attempted to overturn the pre...
'The Fury' and 'Radiant Heat' set whodunnits against extreme weather
02 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode focuses on two novels where the characters are grappling with the natural elements – and with mysterious deaths. First, NPR's Mary L...
'Late Bloomers' is a novel about arranged marriage, divorce and dating later in life
01 Feb 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Dating can be difficult and confusing at any age – but especially after the end of a 36-year arranged marriage. The characters of Deepa Varadarajan'...
Kaveh Akbar's novel 'Martyr!' is a journey of identity, addiction and poetry
31 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Halfway through today's episode, author Kaveh Akbar tells NPR's Scott Simon that his life is a summation of "private joys amidst collective grief and ...
In 'The Bullet Swallower,' the wild, wild West meets magical realism
30 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
The titular protagonist of Elizabeth Gonzalez James' new novel, The Bullet Swallower, is rooted in a story she once heard about her great-grandfather:...
'Only Say Good Things' chronicles Crystal Hefner's life at the Playboy mansion
29 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Crystal Harris was only 21 when she entered the Playboy mansion for the first time. Within a few days, the college student moved in. She later married...
'Black Sheep' and 'This Wretched Valley' use horror to question morality
26 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
It's never too early for spooky season. Today, we've got two horror books that explore relationships, cynicism and arrogance. First, NPR's Ayesha Rasc...
Michele Norris' 'Our Hidden Conversations' examines race and identity in the U.S.
25 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
More than a decade ago, former NPR host Michele Norris started the Race Card Project. It was a simple premise: She asked people to send in six words t...
'Soundtrack of Silence' is a touching memoir about music and hearing loss
24 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Matt Hay grew up with a medical condition that eventually diminished his ability to hear. But in the process of going deaf, he memorized his favorite ...
Efrén C. Olivares' memoir recounts family separations at the border
23 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Efrén C. Olivares is a human rights lawyer – and he tells Here & Now's Deepa Fernandes that some of the toughest conversations he's ever had were d...
Claire Keegan's new book of stories explores tension, drama and gender dynamics
22 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Three short stories comprise So Late in the Day, the new book by the highly acclaimed Irish writer, Claire Keegan. All three revolve around the ways m...
Adam Kinzinger, Mitt Romney and the evolution of the Republican party
19 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode focuses on two Republican legislators who, over time, came to feel like outsiders for sounding alarms about Trump. First, NPR's Scott ...
'The Frozen River' tells the fictionalized story of a real 18th century midwife
18 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Martha Ballard was a real midwife in the late 1700s who delivered more than 1,000 babies without ever losing a mother. Ballard kept a diary of her lif...
'The Golden Screen' chronicles the films that shaped the Asian American diaspora
17 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
The Golden Screen, the new book by Jeff Yang, offers a comprehensive guide to some of the most significant films for Asian American representation, in...
'Orbital' captures one day in the life of six astronauts
16 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Author Samantha Harvey tells NPR's Ari Shapiro that she was fascinated by the quotes and insight of astronauts as a child. Her new novel, Orbital, tur...
Álvaro Enrigue's new novel reimagines Hernán Cortés' and Moctezuma's empires
15 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
You Dreamed of Empires sets the scene for a violent historical encounter: the war between the Spanish and Aztec empires. But in a fictionalization of ...
Two historical fiction novels focus on women's lives during wars in Southeast Asia
12 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode features two authors who've written novels centering the personal and political experiences of women during war. First, NPR's Rob Schm...
Roxane Gay fleshes out her strong 'Opinions'
11 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
In the era of constant hot takes, what actually makes an opinion worthwhile? Roxane Gay tells NPR's Ayesha Rascoe that it's a combination of things: c...
Celine Saintclare's debut novel explores the life of a 'Sugar,Baby' in London
10 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
The protagonist of Celine Saintclare's Sugar, Baby is pretty disillusioned with her life: She's 21 and still at home, she has few friends and she feel...
Olympic runner Caster Semenya's memoir tackles gender stereotypes in sports
09 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
When she was only a teenager, South African runner Caster Semenya won gold at the 2009 World Championships. But she was soon faced with intense scruti...
Booker Prize winner 'Prophet Song' is a dystopian tale of Irish authoritarianism
08 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Early on in today's interview with author Paul Lynch, he says he was careful not to specify whether his dystopian novel Prophet Song is set in the fut...
Novels by Barbara Kingsolver and Daniel Mason excavate history for new meanings
05 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode is all about two books that find parallels across long stretches of time. First, an interview with Barbara Kingsolver and former NPR h...
'The House of Doors' is a novel about romance, secrecy and colonialism in Malaysia
04 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
The new novel by Tan Twan Eng, The House of Doors, is a project of historical fiction immersed in the culturally rich island of Penang in the 1920s. A...
In 'A Haunting in Hialeah Gardens,' debt takes on many meanings
03 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Hugo Contreras, the protagonist of Raul Palma's new novel, is a babaláwo; he can cleanse evil spirits. Except he doesn't really believe in the whole ...
Anne Enright's 'The Wren, The Wren' is a family story about poetry and betrayal
02 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
Phil McDaragh is a great Irish poet; he was also a lousy husband and father, abandoning his family to pursue his writing. In Anne Enright's new novel,...
In 'The Fraud,' Zadie Smith takes on historical fiction and the Tichborne case
01 Jan 2024
Contributed by Lukas
In the 19th century, a butcher living in Australia claimed to be the long-lost heir of a British fortune. The Tichborne trial, which sparked much cont...
In 'The World Central Kitchen Cookbook,' José Andrés collects recipes with impact
30 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
After wars, natural disasters and all kinds of emergencies, the World Central Kitchen — the organization founded by chef José Andrés — flies in ...
Books by Raghavan Iyer and CrossCultureKev celebrate curry and chai recipes
29 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode focuses on two books that go deep on two culinary traditions: curry and chai. First, famed chef and author Raghavan Iyer spoke with NP...
In 'Big Heart Little Stove,' chef Erin French focuses on recipes and hospitality
28 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
For chef Erin French, a meal is about a lot more than the food on the table. Her new cookbook, Big Heart Little Stove, provides not only recipes from ...
Mark Kurlansky's new book 'The Core of an Onion' dives deep into culinary history
27 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Mark Kurlansky's new book The Core of an Onion is part cookbook, part culinary history. Kurlansky gives readers dozens of facts about this rich vegeta...
Marcela Valladolid's cookbook 'Familia' celebrates community and her Mexican roots
26 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Chef and Food Network personality Marcela Valladolid combines her joy of cooking, appreciation of community, and love of Mexican cuisine in her new co...
In 'The Everlasting Meal Cookbook', chef Tamar Adler gives new life to old leftovers
25 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The new cookbook The Everlasting Meal Cookbook: Leftovers A-Z shows home chefs how to transform their forgotten leftovers into beloved meals. In today...
Nancy Silverton's cookbook 'The Cookie That Changed My Life' is an ode to perfection
23 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The Cookie That Changed My Life is a new cookbook by world-renowned baker Nancy Silverton (written with Carolynn Carreño). Silverton is the founder ...
From 'Ringmaster' to 'Prom Mom,' NPR staff discuss their favorite reads of 2023
22 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
It's the most wonderful time of the year: Books We Love season! In today's episode, Pop Culture Happy Hour host Linda Holmes and our own Andrew Limbon...
In 'Class', Stephanie Land fulfills her dream of going to college to become a writer
21 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
In the new book Class: A Memoir of Motherhood, Hunger, and Higher Education, author Stephanie Land juggles single parenthood and going to college. Lan...
'Black AF History' examines American history from the perspective of Black people
20 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Black AF History: The Un-Whitewashed Story of America re-tells American history from the experiences of Black people. In today's episode, political co...
In 'Pete and Alice in Maine,' a marriage is tested during pandemic
19 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
When author Caitlin Shetterly saw an influx of license plates from Massachusetts and New York arrive in her home state of Maine during the pandemic, i...
'This Is Salvaged' explores the mishaps of intimacy and communication
18 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Vauhini Vara started writing some of the stories in This Is Salvaged when she was still in her 20s, two decades ago. From the complicated tension betw...
'The Rachel Incident' looks back on early-20s friendships, love and mistakes
16 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The novel The Rachel Incident is rooted around a wonderful, messy friendship. Rachel and James live together, party, and get themselves into a peculia...
Erica Jong and daughter Molly Jong-Fast reflect on 'Fear of Flying'
15 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
This year, the novel Fear of Flying — which broke all sorts of unwritten rules around marriage, sex, and women's bodily autonomy when first publishe...
Rose Previte, of Michelin star restaurant Maydān, releases her debut cookbook
14 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode takes us inside the kitchen of Washington, D.C. Michelin-star restaurant Maydān. There, owner Rose Previte walks NPR's Asma Khalid th...
Raquel Willis reflects on her journey in Black trans rights activism in new memoir
13 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The Risk It Takes To Bloom is a new memoir by journalist and activist Raquel Willis. In 2014, Willis navigated post-college life as she grappled with ...
Jordan Peele curates a new Black horror story collection 'Out There Screaming'
12 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Out There Screaming: An Anthology of New Black Horror is a collection of scary stories curated by horror filmmaker Jordan Peele. In today's episode, P...
Author David Wallace-Wells outlines the biggest climate change misunderstandings
11 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
As this year's United Nations Climate Summit wraps up, today's episode examines what people often get wrong about climate change. David Wallace-Wells'...
'Idlewild' follows a queer, teen friendship in early 2000s New York
09 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
In the immediate aftermath of 9/11, two teenagers form a tight bond at their Quaker high school in Manhattan. That's the premise for Idlewild, the deb...
Novels by Sigrid Nunez and Michael Cunningham tackle the pandemic
08 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode finds two renowned authors who found solace in writing characters navigating the COVID-19 pandemic. First, NPR's Leila Fadel spoke wit...
Patricia Evangelista's memoir revisits the aftermath of the Philippines' war on drugs
07 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Some People Need Killing by Patricia Evangelista traces the aftermath of the Philippines' war on drugs. After Rodrigo Duterte was elected in 2016, tho...
Norman Lear's memoir recalls a life and career that shaped American television
06 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
TV writer and producer, Norman Lear, died this week. He was 101 years old. In today's episode, we revisit Lear's 2014 interview with NPR's Arun Rath a...
In 'The New Naturals,' Gabriel Bump explores grief after the loss of a daughter
06 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The New Naturals follows a couple's journey from grieving their infant daughter to an underground utopia. In today's episode, literature professor Gab...
In 'Oath and Honor,' Liz Cheney analyzes Trump's effect on the Republican party
05 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
When former Wyoming representative Liz Cheney criticized Donald Trump's presidency, she says she didn't know the Republican party would turn on her. B...
Nathan Thrall's book revisits a tragic bus accident in Jerusalem
04 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode is a true story that takes place in Jerusalem. In 2012, a bus collided with a semi trailer. Six Palestinian kindergarteners and a tea...
'The Queen of Dirt Island' captures the bond between women in an Irish family
02 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Donal Ryan's novel, The Queen of Dirt Island, centers its women characters. He tells NPR's Mary Louise Kelly that making the men peripheral wasn't his...
Two National Book Awards finalists take on climate extremes
01 Dec 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode features interviews with two authors whose works are 2023 National Book Awards finalists — one fiction, one nonfiction. Both broach ...
How Indian migrant workers escaped human trafficking in Mississippi
30 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode is a true story that reads like a novel. In 2006, author and labor organizer Saket Soni received a call from an Indian migrant worker....
Patricia Park's new YA novel captures the complexities of race and adolescence
29 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Imposter Syndrome and Other Confessions of Alejandra Kim follows a Korean-Argentinian teen's journey to understanding who she is. Through the comfort ...
Stephen Buoro's comic novel follows a young Nigerian man's obsession with whiteness
28 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The Five Sorrowful Mysteries of Andy Africa by Stephen Buoro is one of our favorite books of 2023. It focuses on a 15-year-old boy, Andy Aziza, who li...
'Burn It Down' exposes discrimination and toxicity behind the scenes in Hollywood
27 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
As Hollywood was warming up for a summer of labor strikes a few months ago, Vanity Fair's Maureen Ryan came out with a new book, Burn It Down, that ex...
'Loot' traces the love, war and art that shaped India's colonial history
25 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
In her new novel Loot, Tania James writes of a 17-year-old woodworker who's commissioned to build a tiger automaton for the Indian ruler Tipu Sultan i...
Two graphic memoirs explore growing up as a minority in the U.S.
24 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode features interviews with two highly accomplished artists who've written graphic memoirs about the intricacies of growing up as young m...
In 'Blackouts,' Justin Torres shines a light on silenced LGBTQ history
23 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The new novel and National Book Awards finalist by Justin Torres, Blackouts, blurs the line between fiction and history to bring marginalized queer na...
Jonathan Eig's biography of MLK explores the activist's life and faith
22 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
King:A Life, the biography by Jonathan Eig, provides a fresh perspective into the life of one of America's most important activists. From his upbringi...
In 'The Covenant of Water,' Abraham Verghese traces an Indian family's drowning curse
21 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The Covenant of Water follows three generations of a family in the coastal state of Kerala, India, where they're haunted by a devastating event, over ...
Discover your next great read with NPR's Books We Love
21 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Back for its 11th year, Books We Love curates NPR staff and critics' favorite books of the year. You can discover your next great read or find the per...
Jamie Loftus' 'Raw Dog' investigates the social and culinary history of the hot dog
20 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Comedian Jamie Loftus has been eating hot dogs her whole life. But in her new book, Raw Dog, she takes a road trip across the U.S. to discover how the...
Henry Winkler and Arnold Schwarzenegger's memoirs open up about the fear of failing
17 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode features interviews with two giants in pop culture who get very real about the pitfalls in their personal and professional lives. Firs...
Max Brooks teaches kids life lessons through the world of 'Minecraft'
16 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The Minecraft trilogy by Max Brooks is about two humans – Guy and Summer – who get trapped in the world of the video game Minecraft and have to fi...
Curtis Chin's memoir pays homage to his family's Chinese restaurant
15 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
There are lots of things Curtis Chin, co-founder of the Asian American Writers' Workshop, learned at his family's Chinese restaurant: how to be curiou...
'The Liberators' details the lives of Korean-Americans grappling with the war
14 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The debut novel by E.J. Koh is short in length, but extensive in time and place. The Liberators follows several generations of two Korean families, an...
Barbra Streisand's memoir looks back on a groundbreaking career
13 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Barbra Streisand spent 15 years working to get her directorial debut, the movie Yentl, made. She writes in her new memoir, My Name is Barbra, that peo...
In 'Thicker Than Water,' Kerry Washington processes a family secret
10 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Kerry Washington is well-known for her roles in Scandal, Little Fires Everywhere and Django Unchained. But in her new memoir, she reveals a LOT that t...
What it's like to write the biographies of Elon Musk and Sam Bankman-Fried
09 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode is a little different. NPR's David Folkenflik sits down with two writers – Walter Isaacson and Michael Lewis – to ask about their ...
In 'Let Us Descend,' Jesmyn Ward harnesses the spirituality of an enslaved woman
08 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
For the first few years that National Book Award winner Jesmyn Ward was writing her new novel, Let Us Descend, she says she really struggled to tap in...
In 'A Haunting in Hialeah Gardens,' debt takes on many meanings
07 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Hugo Contreras, the protagonist of Raul Palma's new novel, is a babaláwo; he can cleanse evil spirits. Except he doesn't really believe in the whole ...
In 'Differ We Must,' NPR's Steve Inskeep examines Abraham Lincoln's disagreements
06 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Abraham Lincoln's leadership is often remembered for reaching across the aisle – he tried to find compromises even in the most divisive times. But a...
'The Coming Wave' and 'Artificial' offer different perspectives on AI
03 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode is all about artificial intelligence and its ever-growing role in our society. First, NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with tech entrepreneu...
In 'The List,' an allegation of sexual misconduct wreaks havoc on a relationship
02 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Ola and Michael are, by all means, a power couple. They're both high-profile journalists, engaged to be married in a month, who wake up one morning to...
'The House of Doors' is a novel about romance, secrecy and colonialism in Malaysia
01 Nov 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The new novel by Tan Twan Eng, The House of Doors, is a project of historical fiction immersed in the culturally rich island of Penang in the 1920s. A...
In 'Sparks,' Ian Johnson highlights China's 'grassroots historians'
31 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Since being named general secretary of China's ruling Communist Party, Xi Jinping has exerted his power to control historical narratives in China. But...
Jhumpa Lahiri questions Italian identity in 'Roman Stories'
30 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Roman Stories, the new collection of short stories by Jhumpa Lahiri, captures the tensions of a rapidly-changing Rome, Italy. In today's episode, Lahi...
Books about Olympic rowers and J. Robert Oppenheimer re-examine American history
27 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Today's episode is about two books that examine the United States' relationship with other countries during contentious moments in history. First, Her...
After three decades, John Grisham follows 'The Firm' with 'The Exchange'
26 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
We can't do a week about books turned into films without speaking with John Grisham. In today's episode, the author of The Pelican Brief and The Innoc...
'The Color Purple' is about the bonding of women
25 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
The Color Purple is about the survival of Black women in a male-dominated world. Author Alice Walker said that she just wrote what happens in the real...
Isabel Wilkerson argues that 'Caste,' not racism caused The Great Migration
24 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Isabel Wilkerson followed her novel about The Great Migration, The Warmth of Other Suns, with another book that looks at why it happened. Caste – re...
'Killers of the Flower Moon' traces the murders of Osage families
23 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
This week, we're hearing from authors whose works have been adapted to the big screen. In this 2017 interview, NPR's Steve Inskeep asks David Grann ab...
Two poetry collections find beauty in unexpected places
20 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Poet Franny Choi knows that marginalized communities have been facing apocalypses forever. But in her new book, The World Keeps Ending and the World G...
'My People' is a collection of stories – spanning decades – about Black America
19 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Charlayne Hunter-Gault is a trailblazing journalist. The first Black reporter for The New Yorker's "Talk of the Town" section, she's spent more than a...
In 'Cursed Bunny,' horror takes unexpected forms
18 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
Bora Chung's collection of short stories, Cursed Bunny, jumps across different characters and genres, but there's something a little sinister in nearl...