Way to an unknown world
Krys Lee reports for PEN Atlas from the Edinburgh International Book Festival, where she appeared on the panel 'New American Voices'.
Krys Lee reports for PEN Atlas from the Edinburgh International Book Festival, where she appeared on the panel 'New American Voices'.
Sold-out duels, ninjas versus saints, and the invisible translator made visible... Daniel Hahn reports from Edinburgh International Book Festival for PEN Atlas
In this week's PEN Atlas piece, Lydia Cacho writes about the post-traumatic stress of being a persecuted journalist, and the media's appetite for titillation rather than indignation
In this week’s PEN Atlas piece, Sanjuana Martinez pays tribute to her friend and colleague Lydia Cacho who has been forced to temporarily flee their native Mexico in the wake of terrifying deaths threats.
In this week's PEN Atlas piece Azerbaijani writer and dissident Emin Milli discusses the power - and corruption - of words and reflects on journalist Khadija Ismayilova's recent experience of blackmail by the authorities
In this week’s PEN Atlas piece from Gazmend Kapllani, we hear about the books that were damned and banned during the communist regime in Albania, only to resurface in some unlikely places…
Following our previous PEN Atlas piece by Diego Marani, his English translator Judith Landry talks us through the strange music of Finnish and translation as walking a tight-rope
In this week's PEN Atlas piece, Arkady Babchenko writes on freedom of speech, media and the internet in Russia
In this week's PEN Atlas piece, award-winning Italian writer and European Commission official Diego Marani considers the role of the author in the translation process
PEN Atlas contributor Krys Lee considers the impact of Kyung-sook Shin's Man Asian Literary Prize win and where Korean women writers stand today
In his second despatch for the PEN Atlas, Athens's based Gazmend Kapllani looks back to the Greek Civil War and considers what effect Civil War has had on the nation's literature
In this week's PEN Atlas piece, Michele Hutchison reports from the 43rd Poetry International festival in Rotterdam, investigating why it is certain poems are more likely to be translated