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📢Meet the 9 jurors for the 2023 NSK Neustadt Prize for Children’s and Young Adult Literature! Stay tuned for the list of finalists (in June) and other news! worldliteraturetoday.org/blog/news-and-… William Alexander @VeeraHira @jesskimwrites Trung Le Nguyen (not here anymore) Olugbemisola Adeniji @lawrenceschimel @mo_yuksel

I'm reading this book now and am caught up in it. I loved Migrations, too.

The July issue is up! Begin reading special sections on Odesa and Kharkiv, guest-edited by Ilya Kaminsky and Katie Farris, + essays, poems, stories, interviews, and reviews from around the world. Ilya Kaminsky Katie Farris worldliteraturetoday.org/2022/july

1/4 I am in Ukraine right now to see my uncle who’s been ill. I have stories to share in due time. But for now, a plea for help: if you have the means, might you consider donating to refugee center in Odesa?

I'm reading this one now and finding it impossible to put down. I both want to finish it tonight and dread running out of pages. A reader's quandary.

We’re celebrating #WITMonth with a new convo between translator Michelle Mirabella & Chilean author Catalina Infante Beovic. What a literary duo! Michelle Mirabella worldliteraturetoday.org/blog/interview…

Who’s watching Prey on Hulu? Go behind the scenes with co-consultant Dustin Tahmahkera: “Set in the 1700s, during a time of Comanche borderlands dominance, Prey is a wicked and thrilling story.” worldliteraturetoday.org/blog/culture/p…

Michele Levy reviews this “haunting novel,” short-listed for the Booker Prize, which “traces the tragic descent into violent despotism of democratic, newly free Zimbabwe.” Viking Books worldliteraturetoday.org/2022/september…

We’re celebrating a year of literary translation with our annual 75 Notable Translations list! What would you add? What are you looking forward to reading in 2023? #2022InTranslation worldliteraturetoday.org/blog/lit-lists…

I was able to read an advance of this novel, and it is outstanding—a novel of ideas with a propulsive plot: I wanted to read quickly because I couldn't put it down, but I also kept wanting to slow down and underline so many pieces.

Hearing Jericho Brown read his work this morning was emotional, thought-provoking, and fun—in short, the very best way to spend a morning. He reads again tonight @ the Meinders School of Business, Oklahoma City University!

Can anyone point me to any online writing workshops available to high school students, particularly those that are self-paced?

So thankful for this conversation with Idra Novey and this book, Take What You Need. It's a great read that raises big questions we need to grapple with in this deeply divided country.

What’s the best book gift you’ve ever received? Tweet us using the hashtag #BestGiftBookWLT, or use our website form in the link. We’ll choose 5 entries and donate a copy of each book to the Norman Public Schools libraries in your name. Norman Public Schools worldliteraturetoday.org/blog/news-and-…

“In all, the book is a beautiful exposition of a brand-new way of looking at mathematical proofs.” Firdous Ahmad Mala reviews a book that “attempts to present mathematical proofs as forms of narrative.” worldliteraturetoday.org/2023/may/meani…

Want to learn more about HAPPY STORIES, MOSTLY author Norman Erikson Pasaribu? Check out this brilliant interview with Michelle Johnson for WorldLiteratureToday tinyurl.com/4t8mrs33

“Acts of radical love are higher forms of courage that try to push back the wretchedness that is so dominant inside of all human beings.” Cornel West in conversation with Karlos K. Hill. Dr. Karlos K. Hill Cornel West worldliteraturetoday.org/blog/interview…

“Katie Whittemore’s translation of Juan Gómez Bárcena’s Not Even the Dead is a master class in the art of translation.” Andrew Martino (Andrew Martino) reviews this “hallucination, existing somewhere between the worlds of Joseph Conrad and Cormac McCarthy.” worldliteraturetoday.org/2024/january/n…

If you haven't yet discovered Veronica Esposito's Untranslatable column, here's a great entry point.

World Literature Today wants your votes in our “15 Books for the 21st Century, 2021–2025” poll. We asked writers to nominate 1 book that most enlightened, astonished, or moved them. Now it’s your turn! Voting is open through March 5. worldliteraturetoday.org/2025/march/15-…