Women in Translation Archives | Page 9 of 12

Hurricane Season by Fernanda Melchor BOOK REVIEW

There is so much mischief, corruption, deception, and aggression spilling out from Hurricane Season that […]

It is a truth universally acknowledged that a work of literature does not have to

In so many ways, the women of East Asian literature are the prominent voices of

Translated from the Korean by Deborah Smith Calling it The White Book feels reductive, almost

In Argentine tradition and literature, the gaucho – ranchers and horsemen – were, and still

Rather than digging into the necessary and fascinating history surrounding Every Fire You Tend right

Strange Weather in Tokyo, first published in English in 2014, was a frightfully clever introduction

Franz Kafka never knew fame or even real recognition in his lifetime, but his legacy

So many of our greatest stories of terror and the supernatural come from faraway lands.

Translated from the Spanish by Annie McDermott How do we define narrative? Traditional narratives as