Reviews
Review | What Do We See When We Look at the Sky? — A Georgian ode to everyday wonder
A quiet celebration of life’s fleeting beauty and the everyday mysteries we often overlook.
Tamar Agatha Kapanadze
Tamar Agatha is a human rights defender and civic activist from Tbilisi. Her main interests are women’s and LGBTQ+ rights. When not working on advocacy and justice, she can be found leading walking tours through Tbilisi’s winding streets, reading obsessively, or catching the latest performance at the theatre.
Reviews
Review | Two Novels from the Caucasus — The cat, the ghosts, and the city
A rare literary pairing that offers the readers glimpses into the often overlooked Abkhazia, creating a dialogue across the divided history.
Reviews
Review | Stand-Up Tbilisi: Humour at a time of political crisis
The grassroots Stand-Up Tbilisi comedy collective is back after a nearly six-month hiatus.
Reviews
Review | Taming the Garden — an insightful documentary on power and vanity in Georgia
Salomé Jashi’s cautionary tale on power, vanity, and uprooted trees feels more prescient than ever.
Reviews
Review | The Eighth Life — A Georgian saga that regrettably falls victim to Soviet stereotypes
Nino Haratischwili’s critically acclaimed bestseller is an exciting and hopeful family saga, even if its narrow view leaves something to be desired.
