
PROFILES & INTERVIEWS
NPR: Author Interview with NPR All Things Considered Host Ari Shapiro
Angie Kim’s debut novel, Miracle Creek, is a courtroom thriller that tackles heavy themes like immigration, parenting and autism. LISTEN / READ
VARIETY: 10 Storytellers to Watch
Variety’s inaugural storytellers to watch continues our tradition of spotlighting rising stars in the entertainment industry — storytellers working in old media and new who have found exciting new ways to grab audiences and create a profound connection. READ
PBS: Between the Covers, Season 5, Episode 8, Virtual Author Interview
Edgar award-winner Angie Kim discusses her debut book Miracle Creek. WATCH
THE GUARDIAN: Author Interview with The Guardian Editor Sian Cain
Angie Kim’s debut Miracle Creek is a dissection of US healthcare and immigration, wrapped in a courtroom thriller. She talks about her son’s medical crisis, ‘goose fathers’ and Trump’s slurs. READ
ELLE: Author Interview with Greer Veon
Angie Kim Tears the ‘Good Mother’ Myth Apart in Debut Novel Miracle Creek: We demonize mothers who don’t love the experience of mothering and parenting every single moment of every day. READ
BOOKPAGE: The Deepest Dive: Cover Interview by Alice Cary
She’s a Korean immigrant, a former trial lawyer and the mother of three boys with serious medical issues. With her debut novel, Angie Kim has seamlessly woven these disparate strands of her life into an emotionally sprawling yet psychologically taut legal thriller. READ
LITHUB (via READING WOMEN): Reading Women Podcast (with Kendra Winchester & Autumn Privett)
Angie Kim on the Myth of the Good Mother: “I think we have such unrealistic expectations for mothers, and what that does is it makes it impossible for mothers to talk about the difficulties.” LISTEN
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY: PW Talks with Angie Kim
The Who-/How-/Why-dunit: “I certainly hope my novel will lend insight to the plight of immigrant families. Novels exploring immigrants’ lives are imperative right now, when there is so much hostility to people seen as ‘foreign’ and ‘different.'” READ
For more interviews with Angie Kim, click HERE.