do you love me?
a transnational memoir
a transnational memoir
About Rani
Rani Neutill has taught ethnic American and postcolonial literature at Harvard, Yale, Johns Hopkins University and other institutions. She currently teaches classes in memoir at GrubStreet in Boston, creative writing and literature at Emerson College, and literature and film at Harvard. Her work has appeared in The New York Times Book Review, ELLE.com, Al Jazeera English, Refinery29, Catapult, Longreads, The Rumpus amongst other publications. She has been nominated for two Pushcarts for her work in Redivider and Longreads.
About do you love me?
do you love me? is a book in progress about fractured identity, Rani Neutill's relationship with her mentally ill Bengali immigrant mother, and the way she tragically died. The book maps the history of colonialism, gendered madness, and immigration. It examines how these forces impacted two generations of mother/daughter relationships.
do you love me? in pictures
Latest Articles
Published in COSMOPOLITAN
'Minari' Isn't a Story About the American Dream, and That's What Makes It Beautiful
By marketing the movie as a "universal" story, it loses part of what makes it so special.
Published in SOLSTICE LITERARY MAGAZINE
The Water Cracker
Amadeus was the score to my first kiss. The music of Mozart blared from our small TV so my dida couldn’t hear what was happening.
Published in ALJAZEERA
Emeralds and desperation: My mother and Sathya Sai Baba
She ran through the Mumbai airport and checked each airline. It was winter of 1984. We were visiting India from the United States and had been in Mumbai for two weeks. I was eight years old.