
Why U.S. Latinos Need To Get Loud About The Dominican Republic
Antiblackness runs deep in the Latino community. We can't afford to let it go unnoticed.
Daniel José Older is the author of the Young Adult novel "Shadowshaper" (Scholastic’s Arthur A. Levine Books, 2015) and the "Bone Street Rumba Urban Fantasy" series from Penguin's Roc Books. Publishers Weekly hailed him as a “rising star of the genre” after the publication of his debut ghost noir collection, "Salsa Nocturna." He co-edited the anthology "Long Hidden: Speculative Fiction from the Margins of History." His short stories and essays have appeared in the Guardian, NPR, Tor.com, Salon, BuzzFeed, Fireside Fiction, the New Haven Review, PANK, Apex and Strange Horizons and the anthologies "Subversion" and "Mothership: Tales Of Afrofuturism And Beyond." Daniel’s band Ghost Star gigs regularly around New York and he teaches workshops on storytelling from an anti-oppressive power analysis. You can find his thoughts on writing, read about his decade-long career as an NYC paramedic and hear his music at http://www.ghoststar.net/, on youtube and @djolder on twitter.
Antiblackness runs deep in the Latino community. We can't afford to let it go unnoticed.
Amidst protests against police brutality, Daniel José Older returns to a favorite novel and explores the misreading of rage.
"The publishing industry looks a lot like these best-selling teenage dystopias: white and full of people destroying each other to survive."
How to respectfully write from the perspective of characters that aren't you.
On H.P. Lovecraft's literature of genealogical terror.
Antiblackness runs deep in the Latino community. We can't afford to let it go unnoticed.