Click to read Cory Oldweiler’s review of Magdaléna Platzová's “Life After Kafka”—alongside a look at the “auspicious,” Kafka-centric moment of its publication. https://t.co/hDUFla64PA
In a futuristic Tokyo, every person wears a synthetic shell, keeping their body hidden—until some people begin to shed theirs. Read “P-Pod” by @fujinono (tr. The TamaGO Collective) here: https://t.co/MJr8vEZhO0
Interpretation and translation are not a one-to-one correlate set of entities, but neither are they unrelated. I think this article on accessibility and interpretation for the DeafBlind community also obliquely tells us a lot about translation. https://t.co/f72a7Ba5XV
@FOX2now Hey @FOX2now just so you know, for some reason your forecasters are giving the wrong times on the live weather report right now. Somehow the clock is off an hour.
Back in the US from #BCLT2023. What a hugely rewarding experience to spend a week with people as obsessed with language and translation as I am. They’ll be doing it online next year to make it more accessible for folks unable to travel to the UK. Cannot recommend it enough.
Feeling stuck? Here to give you courage to lose sight of the shore for new horizons is our Summer issue featuring 30 countries (and a spotlight on Indonesian lit organized in partnership with @LontarF)!
Swim to freedom with the latest Asymptote, OUT NOW: https://t.co/HD4B8n4tcz
The novel “Where I Am” by Dana Shem-Ur tells the story of globetrotting Reut as she struggles to preserve her sense of place and self. Read the full review here: https://t.co/imMxYEtOkF
The British Museum has apologized after using a translator’s work in an exhibition on Chinese history without pay or acknowledgment https://t.co/R4rb2Ljjx1
Focusing on East Asian writers, small press Honford Star has undertaken the brilliant work of bringing groundbreaking literature to new audiences.
Laurel Taylor interviews their co-founder to learn about the magic and 'weird alchemy' of publishing:
https://t.co/e0wQa00CPk