Asymptotejournal.com Website Review

All Languages Afrikaans Ahtna Albanian Amharic Ancient Greek Anishinaabemowin Arabic Armenian As*amese Awadhi-Bhojpuri Basque Belarusian Bengali Bhatiyali Bosnian Bulgarian Burmese Cantonese Catalan Char Chapori dialect Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Cree Creole Croatian Czech Danish Dari Dehwali Bhili Dutch English Estonian Faroese Farsi Filipino Finland-Swedish Finnish French Galician Georgian German Greek Guaraní Gujarati Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Innu Irish Isthmus Zapotec Italian Japanese Kaapse Afrikaans Kannada Khmer Kiché Korean Kurdish-Sorani Latin Latvian Lithuanian Macedonian Malay Malayalam Maltese Medieval High German Mè’phàà Mongolian Montenegrin Nahuatl Norwegian Norwegian Nynorsk Old English Old French Panchmahali Bhili Persian Polish Portuguese Portunhol Q’anjob’al Romanian Russian Sanskrit Santhali Serbian Sindhi Slovak Slovenian Spanish Sumerian Swahili Swedish Tagalog Tamil Thai Turkish Ukrainian Urdu Uyghur Vietnamese Xitsonga Yiddish Translated from the French by Claire Wadie and Emma La Fontaine Jackson Translated from the Serbian and Croatian by Celia Hawkesworth A review by Hannah Weber Translated from the Dutch by Antoinette Fawcett An essay by the translator such as Osama Alomar, Jon Fosse, Elvira Hernández, Abdellah Taïa, and Nguyễn Đức Tùng, this brand-new edition brims with dazzling alchemy. Acclaimed Iranian writer Yadollah Royaee joins trailblazing French poet Liliane Giraudon, both experimenters always ready to renew novel seventy-five years after her prema*ure death at age thirty-one. In a generous interview, Phillip Lopate reflects on the metamorphic Our Catalan Fiction Feature, made possible by the Institut Ramon Llull, showcases even more novel forms, including that of snails, antediluvian clams, delicious bleached miniatures of an*mals.” Reemerging onto a sunny beach, we cross paths with “The Lady With the Little Dog, by Anton Chekhov,” yet how closely do Neus Canyelles’s reimagined figures resemble Anna Sergeyevna and Dmitri