Responding to ICE through literature

Responding to ICE through literature

Last week, thousands of Madison protesters marched against ICE activity, spurred on in the short-term by the killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti. Protesters marched to the Wisconsin State Capitol and held a vigil at Library Mall, embodying protest in a classic sense. Another form of protest, less discussed but no less meaningful, is the kind achieved through literature — whether through stories, poems, essays or other forms. On campus, educat…