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The December 2012 issue of the South Asian Review is a special issue on Sri Lankan Anglophone literature and it is now available.  This special issue of the South Asian Review was edited by Maryse Jayasuriya and Aparna Halpe.The Table of Contents is attached and also pasted in below.Those who wish to order a copy (for $15) can do so by emailing Lindsay Dankmyer, editorial assistant at SAR, at:upjsar@pitt.edu.  For more information on SAR subscriptions, see http://www.upj.pitt.edu/1955/;  there are also order instructions at this website.SOUTH ASIAN REVIEW, Volume 33, Number 3, December 2012Table of ContentsEditor’s Column                                            9Guest Editors’ Column                                 13EssaysContestation, Marginality, and (Trans)nationalism:Considering Sri Lankan Anglophone LiteratureMaryse Jayasuriya and Aparna Halpé                       17&#160;Romancing the Environment: Romesh Gunesekera’sReef and Heaven’s EdgeShalini Jain                                                              29&#160;Michael Ondaatje’s Sri Lanka inThe Collected Works of Billy the KidMarilena Zackheos                                                  51&#160;History as a “Well-Told Lie” in Michael Ondaatje’sRunning in the FamilySaradha Balasubramanian                                      71&#160;Indigenous Development in Sri Lankan Literature:Punyakante Wijenaike’s The Waiting EarthNicola Anne Robinson                                              89&#160;“No Place Called Home?”: Representations of Homein Chandani Lokugé’s If the Moon Smiled andRoshi Fernando’s HomesickNeluka Silva                                                          109&#160;“Enormous Cracks, Towering Mountains”:The Displacement of Migration as Intimate Violencein Sri Lanka-Australia Migration NarrativesIsabel Alonso-Breto                                               125&#160;Betting on Fiction: Nation, Diaspora, Technology,and Anglophone Literary Networks inShehan Karunatilaka’s The Legend of Pradeep MathewBrian Yothers                                                         139&#160;Uncertainty and the Future: A Reading of V.V.Ganeshananthan’s Love MarriageGrant Hamilton                                                      155&#160;The Queer “Outsider”: Family and Sexuality in ShyamSelvadurai’s Swimming in the Monsoon SeaKaustav Bakshi                                                      171&#160;I Have Not Painted the War: Art and Abiding inRoma Tearne’s MosquitoJ Edward Mallot                                                    193&#160;Devotees, Dissidents, Sceptics, and Romantics in theSri Lankan Campus Novel in English: A Study ofThe Days We Wished Would Never End, An English Education and The Ginirälla ConspiracyWalter Perera                                                        217&#160;Rebirth of a Nation or The Incomparable Toothbrush:The Origin Story and Narrative Regeneration in Sri LankaMinoli Salgado                                                      239&#160;Fear of Ethnic Reconciliation the Reason for Post-WarMedia Censorship in Sri LankaJ. S. Tissainayagam                                                 257&#160;The Factory is Like the Paddy-field: Gam UdawaPerformances, Ethnicity and Neoliberalism in Sri LankaNimanthi Perera-Rajasingham                                275&#160;A Fox’s Wedding: Sitting Down with Michael OndaatjeAparna Halpé                                                          295&#160;Drawing Maps of Pain: An Interview withV.V. GaneshananthanDashini Jeyathurai                                                 305&#160;“Writing is not a unilateral act”: An Interview withVivimarie VanderPoortenMaryse Jayasuriya                                                 315&#160;The Novelist and Censorship:A Sri Lankan-Australian PerspectiveChandani Lokugé                                                   327&#160;“my teacher talks of a sri lankan English”: questing the literarySivamohan Sumathy                                               339&#160;Rethinking Translations from a Postcolonial PerspectiveChelva Kanaganayakam                                        349&#160;Book Reviews                                                  R. Cheran. You Cannot Turn Away.Reviewed by Indran Amirthanayagam                    363&#160;Nayomi Munaweera. Island of A Thousand Mirrors.Reviewed by Stephanie K. Dunning                          367&#160;Chandani Lokugé. Softly, As I Leave You.Reviewed by Chelva Kanaganayakam                    370&#160;Ru Freeman. A Disobedient Girl.Reviewed by Poornima Ranawana                          373&#160;Sumith Ganguly and William Thompson, eds. Asian Rivalries: Conflict, Escalation and Limitations on Two-Level Games.Reviewed by Ann Rea                                              376&#160;Malcolm Lyall Darling. At Freedom’s Door.Reviewed by Michael T. Williamson                       379&#160;Biographical Notes                                   385source: AISLS