NOW ON: What can we learn from dialogues with other translators of the same language? In this discussion, translators @Kevkipedia and @odelia_lu will read and discuss their differing approaches to translating ancient and contemporary Chinese poetry.
@odelia_lu and I will be reading our translations of Chinese poems (by Li Qingzhao and Chen Nianxi) and today at 3pm EST for @SantJordiNYC ! Hop in for a discussion & live chat: https://t.co/Eljq9mqnb7
@Rachel_Rueckert Audiobooks have helped! NYPL has a good selection and you can apply for their library card online, eligible because you still teach and study in the city https://t.co/1DzeZZf7J1
"My country is broken,
Mountains and rivers remain
In the city, grasses
Spread their roots"
New in The Margins, a translation of Du Fu's poetry by @Kevkipedia https://t.co/E8iKutp1mj
My translation of Shuang Xuetao’s story, “White Bird,” is out today in @asymptotejrnl’s July 2020 issue. Take a look at which expletive I push to the limit
https://t.co/LRMR06v0tN
"With its non sequitur dialogue, arias from the sky, and vanishing houses, the book takes place in a dreamscape—Dali’s playful surprises bathed in Munch’s crepuscular light." @Kevkipedia reviews Can Xue's Love in the New Millennium. @yalepress
https://t.co/8KcvbvLlIl