Winner of the Pulitzer Prize
My mother will not count as one of war’s casualties. But what do you call someone who loses her country, her parents, her peace of mind, because of war? —
[Lede translated by Google] One of the most significant literary events of the year was the arrival in Bucharest of the Vietnamese-American writer Viet Thanh Nguyen. The Sympathizer, his 2015
Last week, more than 450 employees took part in our annual Week of CARE to engage with some of the communities that Alaska Airlines serve, including an event where 17-year-old
Roy Scranton reviews The Committed for The Yale Review. IN THE ESSAY “COMMITMENT,” first published in 1962, Theodor Adorno asserts, “It is not the office of art to spotlight alternatives, but
Viet Thanh Nguyen reflects on his life as a Vietnamese American, and the history of anti-Asian violence. On 16 March eight people were killed in Atlanta, Georgia, by a 21-year-old
Ananya Bhattacharyya reviews The Committed for the Washington Independent Review of Books. One of the most interesting aspects of Viet Thanh Nguyen’s The Committed, sequel to the Pulitzer Prize-winning The Sympathizer, is
Duncan White reviews The Committed for The Daily Telegraph. When Viet Thanh Nguyen published his debut novel, The Sympathizer, in 2015, it was so good it immediately made him a
Viet Thanh Nguyen and An-My Lê share a conversation about being Vietnamese refugees ad how that influenced their art for the New York Review. An-My Lê first came to my
Sam Sacks reviews The Committed for The Wall Street Journal. The narrator of Viet Thanh Nguyen’s “The Committed” (Grove, 345 pages, $27) is a man without a country or a name—we know
Randy Boyagoda writes a review about The Committed for Financial Times. With the release of his brainy, brawny second novel, The Committed, Viet ThanhNguyen surpasses his most prominent American literary
Eliza Lomas checks in with Viet Thanh Nguyen a few times over the period of one year to see how he takes on the task of writing his memoir for
Viet Thanh Nguyen recounts his memory of the Vietnamese grocery store his parents owned in this essay for CBS News. Author Viet Thanh Nguyen won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
Viet Thanh Nguyen speaks with Stuart Carson for The Daily Trojan about Asian American anger, identity, and more. Asian Americans should be more angry. Or at least that is what
Viet Thanh Nguyen joins the Pulitzer Prize board as its first Vietnamese-American member.
Viet Thanh Nguyen and Pankai Mishra share a conversation regarding Black Lives Matter, the Harper’s letter, and more for the Guardian. Pankaj Mishra: Black Lives Matter has forced a long