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Translation of the Week – Jan Skácel – Wine Taken at its Word
Today we would like to feature a poem by Moravian poet Jan Skácel Wine Taken at its Word wonderfully translated…Read more…
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Translation of the Week- Isaac Babel’s Line and Color Translated by Val Vinokur
For this week’s Translation of the Week, we would like to feature an excerpt from Isaac Babel’s short story Line…Read more…
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Translation of the Week- Lidija Dimkovska- Grandma Non-Oui
It is our pleasure to feature Lidija Dimkovska’s novel Grandma Non-Oui wonderfully translated by Christina E.Read more…
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Translation of the Week – Sermon at the Washington Monument- Ilja Kostovski
Our featured Translation of the Week is Sermon at the Washington Monument by Macedonian Poet Ilja Kostovski, translated by Donald Hitchcock.…Read more…
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Translation of the Week – Floarea Țuțuianu – The Mirror
This week’s Translation of the Week is The Mirror by Romanian poet Floarea Țuțuianu from her collection Syllables of Flesh wonderfully translated by…Read more…
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Translation of the Week – A May Day in Paris
Originally we had planned another poem, which we will present next week.Read more…
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Translation of the week – Rachelle by Vítězslav Nezval
Plamen Press launches its Translation of the Week (Literature from Central, Eastern or Southeastern Europe translated into English).Read more…
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Jewish Book Council: Sound of the Sundial Review by Julie Joseph
In 2002, Hana Andronikova published her first novel, The Sound of the Sundial, for which she was awarded the Czech Republic’s…Read more…
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Interview with Plamen Press Editor Rachel Feingold By David Vaughn – Radio Prague
Any list of the top five Czech novels since the fall of communism should include The Sound of the Sundial…Read more…
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Sound of the Sundial Review in the Collagist by Denton Loving
In Hana Andronikova’s first novel, The Sound of the Sundial, a chance encounter leads two Czech expatriates to discover a common…Read more…
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