World Literature Today wants your votes in our “15 Books for the 21st Century, 2021–2025” poll. We asked writers to nominate 1 book that most enlightened, astonished, or moved them. Now it’s your turn! Voting is open through March 5.
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@PKhakpour I'm intrigued and would love to discuss this with you for World Literature Today! Here's my email if you'd like to chat: [email protected]. (You may remember me from your time in Norman, OK, several years ago.)
How has the loanword ℎ𝑦𝑔𝑔𝑒 tapped into the cultural zeitgeist? Consider the origins of ℎ𝑦𝑔𝑔𝑒 and how translation makes a well-worn concept new in Veronica Esposito’s most recent Untranslatable column. #hygge#translation
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“Katie Whittemore’s translation of Juan Gómez Bárcena’s Not Even the Dead is a master class in the art of translation.” Andrew Martino (@apmartino) reviews this “hallucination, existing somewhere between the worlds of Joseph Conrad and Cormac McCarthy.”
https://t.co/0Ah3aHdTFe
“Acts of radical love are higher forms of courage that try to push back the wretchedness that is so dominant inside of all human beings.” Cornel West in conversation with Karlos K. Hill. @thinking4achang@CornelWest
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Want to learn more about HAPPY STORIES, MOSTLY author Norman Erikson Pasaribu? Check out this brilliant interview with @MJatWLT for @worldlittoday https://t.co/XwcP2hLqFR
“In all, the book is a beautiful exposition of a brand-new way of looking at mathematical proofs.” Firdous Ahmad Mala reviews a book that “attempts to present mathematical proofs as forms of narrative.”
https://t.co/umDB7B05pF
What’s the best book gift you’ve ever received? Tweet us using the hashtag #BestGiftBookWLT, or use our website form in the link. We’ll choose 5 entries and donate a copy of each book to the Norman Public Schools libraries in your name. @NormanSchools
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So thankful for this conversation with @IdraNovey and this book, Take What You Need. It's a great read that raises big questions we need to grapple with in this deeply divided country.
"Is this what the US is doing?"
I loved the frank questions from Michelle Johnson for this interview about TAKE WHAT YOU NEED for @worldlittoday and the chance to discuss favorite Rust Belt books by @NifMuhammad and Joan Chase.
https://t.co/H5MDe9JJs3
Hearing @jerichobrown read his work this morning was emotional, thought-provoking, and fun—in short, the very best way to spend a morning. He reads again tonight @ the Meinders School of Business, Oklahoma City University!