Scorpionic SunMohammed Khar Eddine (trans. Conor Bracken) 'Mohammed Khar Eddine's poems speak from 1969 to the present with urgency, through an explosively anachronistic act of translation by Conor Bracken. As Khar Eddine writes in 'Black Nausea, ' the poems 'offer to the future this weird fruit which speaks in the mouths of the thousands of innocents dead in our black blood.' The distortive energies of Khar Eddine's 'linguistic guerilla war' agitate for a

New York living in Durham

‘A profound love story

Say Translation Is Art is a treatise on literary translation that exceeds the bounds of conventional definitions of such

and the Transcendentalists

Speciaal geschreven voor deze urgente uitgave door ervaren en onervaren

Het schrijven is een onophoudelijk houvast zoeken waar geen houvast bestaat

especially the lyrics and sonnets of Shakespeare and the Elizabethans

Elizabeth Bishop

Anne Carson's Decreation starts with form – the undoing of form

Edited by Forrest Gander

partly for fear of political persecution and partly to pursue a literary career in Paris

Born in Scotland and currently based in New York