• SOUTHERN HUMANITIES REVIEW

    It’s Always Later Than You Think // Fiction

    Leo was the kind of woman who pressed a sausage into a hot pan until its skin burst. She liked the sound of a body’s limits.

  • THE OFFING

    Bonus Child // Essay

    It’s easier to trash fairytales and racism than it is to face the simplicity of my conundrum: that I’ve inherited the defunct reality of a stranger’s manifest desire.

  • SINETHETA MAGAZINE

    No Such Palace // Fiction

    There’s a father in the chapel. He is a sliver of a man, with horse-thick hair and bird-thin bones.

  • JEZEBEL

    Fury Pegging the Colonizer // Essay

    In that sliver of air, however risky, however breathless to take, there could be a full-beat glitch where a woman like me code-switches from underneath, and we’d all believe it to be true.

  • THE COMMON

    Quarters // Non-fiction dispatch

    Is it perverted to seek out a colonial street for comfort? Do I feel connection, or transmission, in such a place despite the undertow of its violence?

    German Translation published in West End, Neue Zeitschrift für Sozialforschung, Ed. 01 - 2023

  • ASIAN AMERICAN WRITERS’ WORKSHOP

    Danger of Drifting // Poetry

    At a spa on the southern belly of Japan, my mother and I walk into black sand. We are willing to be buried.

  • DEUTSCHE WELLE

    Racism in Germany: A Chinese-American Reckoning // Op-Ed

    As an Asian woman who spent her life in the West, I can assure you that the pain of understanding yourself through the gaze of whites is double-edged: it kills you, then shows you how to survive.

  • WALL STREET JOURNAL

    In Brooklyn, Homage to Swedish Pop Queen

  • Council on Foreign Relations

    Backgrounder: Media Censorship in China