A powerful antiwar novel exploring trauma, identity, and the psychological toll of combat on soldiers and those who treat them.

A gripping exploration of wartime paranoia, identity, and psychological trauma on the British Home Front during World War I.

A powerful memoir revealing how classic literature can illuminate, challenge, and resist authoritarianism, especially through the eyes of courageous women.

Two haunting paintings by Henry Sugimoto capture the emotional weight and injustice of Japanese American internment during World War II.

A thoughtful exploration of how we read, critique, and teach illness narratives amid evolving literary theory and medical humanities.

A poignant documentary exploring how a young man with muscular dystrophy found profound connection and purpose in virtual worlds.

Video games offer powerful narratives and emotional depth—it's time health humanities embraced them as meaningful, transformative cultural texts.

A deeply human exploration of grief, meaning, and connection, Martyr! brilliantly redefines martyrdom through art, healing, and love.

A gripping, clever retelling that flips racial dynamics, giving voice to the silenced, and exploring power, identity, and resistance with biting commentary and emotional depth.

Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century Maine, this novel explores a marginalized community’s struggles with identity, resilience, and love amid historical injustice and tragedy.

Murray masterfully weaves fate and free will, offering profound insights into the human condition in a turbulent world.

Art reveals how tuberculosis intertwines with societal perceptions, from suffering and destruction to the convergence of illness and beauty ideals.