All things #womenintranslation, #DailyWIT, and #WITMonth. Focused on women* writers from around the world writing in non-English languages. Tweets by @biblibio.
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1/14: 365 days. 365 #womenintranslation. Scores of languages and countries. Experiences. Writers as old as literature itself and some whose first works were only recently published. The #DailyWIT is a reading list unlike any other you're likely to encounter this year...
#DailyWIT Day 365/365: Laila al-Atrash is a prominent writer and journalist based in Jordan. Her novel A Woman of Five Seasons was translated from Arabic into English by Nora Nweihid Halwani and Christopher Tingley.
https://t.co/gSHchQwPtY
Announcing the shortlist of the Warwick Prize for Women in Translation 2026. Congratulations to the authors, translators, and publishers!
The winner will be announced on 16 November.
For the full announcement: https://t.co/btpFsOGxJj
Hi all! I'm not really back here, but wanted to share a new logo/button/whatever for #WITMonth 2026, and share that I posted thoughts about it on my old blog: https://t.co/GZUGoua0PF
Hope everyone's doing well, amassing titles for August, and ready to read some excellent books!
https://t.co/enVThaNZpd Sorry, I didn't read anything for #WITMonth for 2024! But I did read three translated books by female authors earlier this year - all in May! So here's a post about those books, instead. Thanks @Read_WIT for this yearly challenge! #Womenintranslation
The Margellos series brings works of cultural and artistic significance into the English-speaking world.
For #WomenInTranslation month, we’re highlighting our women Margellos writers. #WITMonth@Read_WIT
Learn more on our blog: https://t.co/ODvpzNFGlF
Revealing the human impact of migration, evacuation, and incarceration, Yoshiko Uchida's PICTURE BRIDE is a wide-ranging portrait of Japanese American life in the early 20th century.
Browse our #WiTmonth reading list here: https://t.co/NJVNnS4zL9
#WomenInTranslation@UWAPress
#WITMonth is about reading women in translation, AND about reviews of women in translation (and we love seeing all the WWB contributors reviewed here)!
New for #WITMonth, exclusively from @intipress.
Unlikely travel buddies team up from a road-trip across a continent...
THE FUTURE by Helena Tornero, translated from Catalan by Helena Buffery. @Read_WIT#womenintranslation
https://t.co/21Ix86wPFO
Kairos by Jenny Erpenbeck is a masterpiece in every way. Stifling at times, so close to the bone I actually cried, linguistically stunning, oppressive, beautiful, political yet incredibly human. Cannot recommend it enough. #WITM@Read_WIT.
Just in time for #WITmonth@Read_WIT, these newly released titles include THE FUTURE by Helena Tornero (Catalonia) tr. Helena Buffery, and THE ANEMONE AND THE BOAR by Mónica Maffía (Argentina) tr. Sophie Stevens.
📢Today's highlight for #WITMonth is:
BELOVED by Empar Moliner
Translated from the Catalan by Laura McGloughlin
FINALLY FEELING HAPPY? WELL, WAIT FOR IT: MENOPAUSE WILL KICK IN AND ALL HELL WILL BREAK LOOSE. OH, THE LIGHTNESS OF LIFE!
A masterpiece on how to survive heartbreak
Happy #WITMonth! When @Read_WIT started in 2014, only 31% of translated books were written by women. Things are improving: last year, that number was up by over 10%.
For the rest of August, get any 2 or more of our Women in Translation titles for 31% off!
https://t.co/2z71MHWgIg
From @ZephyrPress & our #WITMonth list:
In A WINDING LINE (translated from Hebrew by Tsipi Keller), featured poets Maya Bejerano, Sharron Hass, and Anat Zecharia explore “biblical texts, political realities, landscapes, writing....”
https://t.co/3jmEPSLNQ8