Mexican author Cristina Rivera Garza discusses her newly translated novel Death Takes Me, which explores the relationship between mourning, grieving, pain, bilingualism, and living in a different language. The book, originally published in 2007, follows a female detective investigating a series of gruesome murders of men. Rivera Garza explains that the focus on male victims is a response to the violence she witnessed in Mexico, challenging societal attitudes towards violence against women. The novel emphasizes the importance of language and its impact on shaping reality.
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Clock ticking on roll fix: Confusion greets SC order
In Bihar, voters like Diwakar Sharma are racing against a September 1 deadline to restore their names on electoral rolls after the Supreme Court allowed submissions of Aadhaar and other documents for those struck off during the SIR. Confusion and urgency prevail as booth-level officers await formal instructions, while many voters face challenges due to limited internet access and political apathy amid significant deletions from the rolls. Want More Context? 🔎
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