A Home on the Margins: On Eva Baltasar’s “Permafrost”
By the time her first novel, Permafrost, came out in 2018, Catalan writer Eva Baltasar had already published 10 poetry collections in 10 years...
— Boris Dralyuk, Editor-in-Chief
This digest is part of our year-round celebration of our 10th anniversary. To celebrate with us, please visit our anniversary page!
By the time her first novel, Permafrost, came out in 2018, Catalan writer Eva Baltasar had already published 10 poetry collections in 10 years...
Glenn Harper reviews “The Measure of Time,” the latest from Italian crime writer Gianrico Carofiglio.
A newly translated novel explores the shades of gray in contemporary Ukraine.
Two newly translated novels by Bosnian authors explore the intersections of family life and national identity.
Nina Renata Aron returns for book three of Tove Ditlevsen’s memoir, “The Copenhagen Trilogy.”
Patrick Kurp reads “Between Two Millstones, Book 2: Exile in America, 1978-1994,” a memoir by the Soviet dissident Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn.
THIS PIECE APPEARS IN THE TRENDING ISSUE OF THE LARB QUARTERLY JOURNAL, NO. 30.
Mark Haskell Smith talks Athenian rudeness with Aaron Poochigian, translator of “Aristophanes: Four Plays: Clouds, Birds, Lysistrata, Women of the...
Bob Blaisdell is engrossed in Anne Carson’s reimagining of Euripides’s “The Trojan Women,” illustrated by Rosanna Bruno.
Anna Razumnaya understands and feels understood by Teffi, the Russian author whose latest collection in English is “Other Worlds: Peasants, Pilgrims...
Fulfilling Canada’s cultural mandate to celebrate its preeminent author.