Unfit for Prison: On Ilya Bernstein’s Edition of Osip Mandelstam’s “Poems”
Leeore Schnairsohn scans Ilya Bernstein’s translations of Osip Mandelstam.
"For a long time now I haven't been I."
— Fernando Pessoa, The Book of Disquiet
Leeore Schnairsohn scans Ilya Bernstein’s translations of Osip Mandelstam.
Leeore SchnairsohnJan 11, 2021
Reading Robert Walser in Britain under lockdown is to be confronted with a duality.
Sophie AtkinsonJan 11, 2021
Ian Ross Singleton finds living color in “The Death of Samusis, and Other Stories” by Pavel Lembersky.
Ian Ross SingletonJan 10, 2021
Bob Blaisdell talks with writer Karl Ove Knausgaard.
Bob BlaisdellJan 8, 2021
Fernanda Melchor’s novel “Hurricane Season” invokes the themes of the classic naturalist novel.
Julie A. WardJan 7, 2021
Kate Tsurkan explores the post-Maidan prose of Andriy Lyubka and Oleg Sentsov.
Kate TsurkanJan 7, 2021
The digital impulses of African creativity have fundamentally altered literary culture.
Bhakti ShringarpureJan 4, 2021
Gary Paul Nabhan delights in the stories gathered in conservationist Mark J. Plotkin’s new book.
Gary Paul NabhanJan 3, 2021
Michael Nava reviews Mark Gevisser’s “The Pink Line,” a study of LGBTQ struggles for civil rights across the world.
Michael NavaDec 30, 2020
Martha Cooley reviews the latest Scholastique Mukasonga book to be translated into English, “Igifu.”
Martha CooleyDec 29, 2020
In Theresienstadt, a Nazi ghetto, efficiently managing epidemics was how the Jewish inmates maintained some semblance of a livable society.
Anna Hájková, Michael BeckermanDec 29, 2020
Brad Evans speaks with Isaac Cordal, a Spanish Galician artist whose work involves sculpture and photography in the urban environment.
Brad EvansDec 28, 2020