Unlike you, I was born here, which is to say that I was born too sweet to be palatable to a foreign palate.

The Diasporic Vietnamese Artists Network (DVAN) is proud to present Still We Rise: 50 Years After the Vietnam War on April 26, 2025 – a landmark event that will unite internationally acclaimed authors and groundbreaking artists of the Vietnamese diaspora for a powerful evening of reflections, poetry, and music. 

One of the most striking things about this collection is how immersive the reading experience is.

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The university operates on a wellness program when the reality is that many of us have become unwell because of it. So begins the first entry of your monograph, dear elia.

First published in 2013, with the author’s satirical remarks censored in Vietnam, "Elevator in Sài Gòn" is a personal and political story of immense loss.

Phou’s brutally honest memoir offers a refreshing and important voice within diasporic Asian literary and cultural production.

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The book explores the lonely yet crowded nature of one’s twenties in a way that leaves room for the reader’s own self-insertion and interpretation.

Everything is problematic.