Ten years later, where are we looking? How do we see things differently?From Ground Zero to Kampala to London to Mumbai, the echoes are still heard, the impact is still felt. The way we interact, th
Freeman's: Family is the second literary anthology in the exciting new series from acclaimed writer and critic John Freeman. The series took off with a debut issue on the theme of "Arrival,&a
From the voices of protestors to the encroachment of a new fascism, everywhere we look power is revealed. Spouse to spouse, soldier to citizen, looker to gazed upon, power is never static: it is eithe
Thirty-four major contemporary writers examine life in a deeply divided AmericaAmerica is broken. You don't need a fistful of statistics to know this. Visit any city and evidence of our shattered soci
We live today in constant motion, traveling distances rapidly, small ones daily, arriving in new states. In this inaugural edition ofFreeman's, a new biannual of unpublished writing, former Granta edi
This new issue of Granta explores the aftermath of conflict. Patrick French writes of a great uncle whose death in the Second World War transformed the family line. A powerful new story by Thomas McG
Hari Kunzru travels to Chernobyl, Detroit, and Japan to investigate the phenomenon of disaster tourism. Policeman-turned-detective-turned-writer A Yi describes life as a provincial gumshoe in China. P
In the world of the future, people exist in a perpetual state of rehearsing evacuations, and one man’s rehearsal involves leaving his parents behind.A firespotter knows all too well that where there’s
Since Granta’s inaugural list of the Best of Young British Novelists in 1983 ? featuring Salman Rushdie, Ian McEwan, Kazuo Ishiguro, Martin Amis and Julian Barnes ? the Best of Young issues have been
This bold, political issue of Granta will explore the dynamic between women and men from a wide variety of literary genres and perspectives. A.L. Kennedy investigates the surprising ways in which the
First there was the traveler; then the word was emigrants. In America, they turned into immigrants. And today — in many parts of the world — they are (we are) aliens. From somewhere else.
Granta 112: Pakistan will seize this moment, bringing to life the landscape and culture of the country in fiction, reportage, memoir, travelogue, and poetry. Like the magazine’s issues on India and Au
Sex is our oldest obsession. For as long as we’ve been doing it, it has been used as a mark of decline and a measure of progress. It has been at the center of rituals and responsible for revolutions.
