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Issue No. 30

issue

March 2021

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The White Review No. 30 features longform interviews with the artist Toyin Ojih Odutola (who also provides the issue’s cover), novelist and playwright Marie NDiaye and short-story writer, essayist and translator Lydia Davis. It includes new fiction by Laura Grace Ford, Preti Taneja and Can Xue (in translation from Chinese by Karen Gernant and Chen Zeping), series of poetry by Paula Bohince, Eiffel Gao and Safwan Khatib, and series of artworks by Ming Smith and Silke Otto-Knapp. Sofia Samatar reflects on centuries of global writing about climate change, Jessica Zhan Mei Yu critiques the history of Australia’s anti-Asian immigration policy in a powerful personal essay, and Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa discusses the political import of Rabih Mroué’s art, and its ongoing resonance with experiences of police brutality across the world. The issue marks the tenth anniversary of the magazine’s foundation.

ISSUE CONTENTS

THE EDITORS


INTERVIEW WITH LYDIA DAVIS

ALICE BLACKHURST


Interview

STANLEY WOLUKAU-WANAMBWA


Essay

POETRY

EIFFEL GAO


Poetry

MARIE NDIAYE


Interview

POETRY

SAFWAN KHATIB


Poetry

INTERVIEW WITH TOYIN OJIH ODUTOLA

ORIT GAT


Interview

THE YOUNG MAN WHO LOVED TO THINK DEEPLY

CAN XUE tr. KAREN GERNANT & CHEN ZEPING


Fiction

LAURA GRACE FORD


Fiction

POETRY

PAULA BOHINCE


Poetry

ART

SILKE OTTO-KNAPP


Art

STANDING AT THE RUINS

SOFIA SAMATAR


Essay

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