Books

“The Night Always Comes” tells the story of a family struggling to keep their roots amidst Portland’s gentrification.

Salazar's Second book "Land of the Cranes" tells the story of ad Mexican American girl who lives in Los Angeles until she and her family begin to experience the brutality of the US immigration system.

On this episode of "Literary Arts: The Archive Project", poet, scholar, and National Book Award winner Robin Coste Lewis presents on “The Race Within Erasure.”

Emily Powell isn't sure when Portland's most iconic business will be able to reopen — or what book buying will look like when it does. 

On this episode of "Literary Arts: The Archive Project," National Book Award-winning poet Nikky Finney gives a powerful performance of her poetry and explains her drive to speak truth beautifully.

This episode of "Literary Arts: The Archive Project" features Cornelius Eady's talk from a Portland Arts & Lectures event in 2002, hosted by Literary Arts in Portland, Oregon.

As Black booksellers race to meet increased demand for books about race and justice, many are dealing with complicated, sometimes painful feelings about what the new business means.

On this episode of "Literary Arts: The Archive Project," Tommy Orange shares his non-linear journey to becoming a writer and the inspiration behind his award-winning debut novel, "There There."

On this episode of "Literary Arts: The Archive Project," we remember renowned playwright Terrence McNally who died of complications from COVID-19 in March 2020. In this talk, McNally discusses his career in theatre and the crucial artistic inspiration and support he received along the way.   

Mojgani succeeds poet Kim Stafford, who has held the position since 2018.