Natalie Diaz’s “Postcolonial Love Poem”

Boris Dralyuk and Callie Siskel speak with poet Natalie Diaz about her collection “Postcolonial Love Poem.”

By LARB Radio HourOctober 29, 2021

    Keep LARB paywall-free.


    As a nonprofit publication, we depend on readers like you to keep us free. Through December 31, all donations will be matched up to $100,000.


    Subscribe on Podcasts | Spotify | SoundCloud

    In a special LARB Book Club installment of the Radio Hour, Boris Dralyuk and Callie Siskel speak with poet Natalie Diaz about her collection Postcolonial Love Poem, which was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 2021. Diaz is also the author of the collection When My Brother Was an Aztec, which was a 2012 Lannan Literary Selection and won an American Book Award the following year. Throughout her work she explores the beauty and heartbreak of her own experience as a Latina and Mojave American as well as the broader tragedies and contractions of life in the US and in its global shadow.


    Also, Dodie Bellamy, author of Bee Reaved, returns to recommend Marlen Haushofer’s 1963 novel The Wall.

    LARB Contributor

    The LARB Radio Hour is hosted by Eric Newman, Medaya Ocher, and Kate Wolf.

    Share