• MEETING ROOM (ENTER by way of 55 Washington Square South) (map)

MEETING ROOM (ENTER by way of 55 Washington Square South)

Credit: Alfredo Pelcastre

Credit: Alfredo Pelcastre

Tell Me How It Ends:

An Evening with

Acclaimed Author Valeria Luiselli

Join us to celebrate the work of all who imagine and work for new endings to contemporary stories of migration and immigration.

This event, which includes live music from JAW artists and a reading, conversation, and book signing with Valeria Luiselli is free and open to the public. Any donations received at the door on September 14th, will support the activities of the New Sanctuary Coalition of NYC. 


Please join us and help spread the word!

This is a vital document for understanding the crisis that immigrants to the U.S. are facing, and a call to action for those who find this situation appalling.
— Publisher’s Weekly
Luiselli effectively humanizes the plights of those who have been demonized or who have been reduced to faceless numbers . . . A powerful call to action and to empathy.
— Kirkus
Luiselli’s awareness of a story’s ability to restrict informs the book’s judicious use of these children’s lives, as well as its quietly brilliant structure as a series of responses to the questionnaire, which Luiselli describes as a reflection of ‘a colder, more cynical and brutal reality.’ . . . The account that emerges has no fixed origin, and the crisis, as Luiselli wisely points out, belongs not to any specific country or countries but to all of us living in this corner of the world.
— New York Times Sunday Book Review
These days, the whole world, including our politics, is being shaped by migration. Few people explore the nuances of this reality more skillfully than Valeria Luiselli, a strikingly gifted 33-year-old Mexican writer who knows the migratory experience first-hand. . . . Luiselli takes us inside the grand dream of migration, offering the valuable reminder that exceedingly few immigrants abandon their past and brave death to come to America for dark or nasty reasons. They come as an expression of hope.
— NPR