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The book that I had considered passing to the thrift-store unfinished has in fact received rave reviews from a handful of the nation’s top papers. The New York Times noted its “limber, detailed prose.”
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Long time Sepia Mutiny readers know that SM has deceived its...
- Blog
The book that I had considered passing to the thrift-store unfinished has in fact received rave reviews from a handful of the nation’s top papers. The New York Times noted its “limber, detailed prose.”
Long time Sepia Mutiny readers know that SM has deceived its readers with devastating April Fool’s day pranks over the years. Go visit our site on previous April ones to see the results (exhibits A and B).
Sepia Mutiny was a blog and discussion forum, initially conceived by a group of mostly second generation Indian American students and young professionals in August 2004. The site had had an exponential growth rate and according to its FAQ, as of May 2007 had amassed over five million readers since inception. [2]
Don't know if anyone read Sepia Mutiny but it was a blog written by a group of second generation NRIs in the US and they discussed Indian issues from their perspective. I liked reading it for a different view. They closed down several years ago but I wanted to know if there are others like it.
16 mar 2012 · Luckily, there are fantastic new, highly professionalized blogs hosted by the New York Times ( India Ink) and the Wall Street Journal, that provide much of what used to be my Sepia Mutiny fix. I read them every day.
11 paź 2018 · I view Sepia Mutiny as a space where second-gen South Asian Americans worked on their identity issues publicly at a moment when a generation of talented artists and performers were on the cusp of emergence into the American mainstream.
