September was another fast month that was over way too quickly. I think 2025 will go down in history as the year in which everything happened extremely fast. I mean here we are at the beginning of October and it’s just 2,5 months until we celebrate Christmas again. Maybe it’s me giving 200% every month… Weiterlesen September Wrap-Up| The Sassy Library Fox
Translators Bruce Rusk and Christopher Rea explore how women perpetrated, subverted, and sometimes fell victim to the elaborate cons that flourished in Zhang’s criminal underworld.| Columbia University Press Blog - Publishing a universe of knowledge for reade...
Liz Evans Weber reflects on her translation journey, evolving from rigid academic brackets to confident literary translator. The post Breaking the Hinge How I Learned to Own My Role in Translation Liz Evans Weber first appeared on Columbia University Press Blog.| Columbia University Press Blog
Translator Darryl Sterk reflects on the linguistic and cultural challenges of translating Syaman Rapongan's Eyes of the Ocean into English. The post Darryl Sterk on Translating Syaman Rapongan’s Eyes of the Ocean first appeared on Columbia University Press Blog.| Columbia University Press Blog
Translator Christopher Peacock discusses this work's place within the broader context of modern Tibetan literature and Tsering Döndrup’s research methodology. The post Christopher Peacock on Tsering Döndrup’s The Red Wind Howls first appeared on Columbia University Press Blog.| Columbia University Press Blog
It’s A Lonely World It cannot be denied that Korean literature is currently enjoying a surge. While it has always been a prominent voice, Korean literature has largely been obscured by its ne…| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
AUTHOR: Anchee Min ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED: 2003 GENRE: Historical Fiction · Asian Literature · Romance GOODREADS RATING: 3.89/5 Read the review on Instagram | Goodreads Empress Orchid is the story of a poverty-stricken girl who competes to be one of the emperor’s concubines to save herself and her family. When she is chosen to be the fourth out of […]| Bookish Bubble