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Sarin Chaimattayompol

Reporter · US

Indexed articles, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Oct 2, 2026
Outlet visibility, for The Tufts Daily
Top 5M sites
Earliest in this view
Sep 8, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Oct 2, 2026 · Sarin Chaimattayompol

    Sabaa Tahir talks ‘Empire’ at Cambridge Multicultural Center - The Tufts Daily (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Neutral tone · English

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    Narrative Bookshop hosted author Sabaa Tahir on Wednesday, Sept. 23, to celebrate her new novel, “Empire.” As part of her national book tour, Tahir joined Azanta Thakur in conversation at the Multicultural Arts Center. Tahir is a young-adult author best known for her New York Times bestselling fantasy series, “An Ember in the Ashes.” With support from the Asian American Center at Tufts, 10 students attended Tahir’s Cambridge book tour stop for free. Tahir grew up in a small town in California’s

  2. Article · Sep 24, 2026 · Sarin Chaimattayompol

    ‘Whistler’ by Ann Patchett: A story about the people we lose touch with - The Tufts Daily (opens the original)

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    This review contains spoilers for “Whistler” by Ann Patchett. “Whistler” by Ann Patchett opens with what seems like a meet-cute: In a city of 8.58 million people, Daphne Fuller, the protagonist, runs into a man from her past at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Except the man is old, and he is following her. He is not a stranger nor an ex-lover, but her former stepfather, Eddie Triplett. This novel is a love story, though not a romantic one. It is about the people who come and go in our lives and

  3. Article · Sep 8, 2026 · Sarin Chaimattayompol

    ‘Citizenship: Notes on an American Myth’ intertwines personal, national history - The Tufts Daily (opens the original)

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    “Citizenship: Notes on an American Myth” by Daisy Hernández attempts to define what it means to be a citizen by braiding together vignettes from her childhood in an immigrant household against the backdrop of U.S. immigration policy. In an interview, Hernández said she thinks of a memoir as an “entryway into the history and political context, because that’s where you’re going to have the feelings.” Hernández is a queer daughter of a Colombian mother and a father who fled Cuba as a political refu

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