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Skip to main content Donate Toggle navigation * Magazine * Current Issue * Book Reviews * Previous Issues * Submission Guidelines * Author Index * Translator Index * WLT Weekly * Subscribe * Subscription Options * Subscriber Services * Get a Free 30-Day Trial * Programs * Neustadt Prize * NSK Neustadt Prize * OU Student Opportunities * Puterbaugh Festival * WLT Translation Prize * About * Accolades * Awards & Prizes * Contact * History * Masthead * Mission * Staff * WLT’s 95th Anniversary * Professional Opportunities * Donate SEARCH FORM Search * * 3 pages left * * My Account * Sign In * Subscribe * Sign Out Poetry Never Again: An Excerpt from 11 Carlos Soto-Román Puterbaugh Essay Series A man in a white shirt on his way to somewhere stopped, looked, and saw . . . Yvonne Adhiambo Owuor Essays Wandering Houses Dorthe Nors CURRENT ISSUE SEPTEMBER 2022 The cover feature of World Literature Today’s September issue assembles more than a dozen writers, artists, photographers, and translators reflecting on the theme Bearing Witness: Confronting Injustice through Art. Additional highlights include creative nonfiction, essays, poetry, and what to read lists from all over the world + more than two dozen book reviews and additional booklists. Buy Issue Subscribe WLT WEEKLY September 8, 2022 News and Events SENEGALESE WRITER BOUBACAR BORIS DIOP TO HEADLINE 2022 NEUSTADT FESTIVAL WLT The Neustadt Lit Fest, a celebration of international literature and culture, will take place Oct. 24–26 on the University of Oklahoma Norman campus. The hybrid festival will feature nine livestreamed, in-person plus three Zoom-on... September 6, 2022 Interviews LEARNING TO BE EVERYONE AND NO ONE: A CONVERSATION WITH D. NURKSE Chard deNiord Chard deNiord interviews poet D. Nurkse, author of many collections of poetry, including A Country of Strangers. NEWS & EVENTS September 8, 2022 Senegalese Writer Boubacar Boris Diop to Headline 2022 Neustadt Festival August 26, 2022 WLT Book Buzz Episode #7: Indigenous Voices June 27, 2022 World Literature Today Announces Finalists for 2023 NSK Neustadt Prize for Children’s and Young Adult Literature FEATURE SECTION “WHAT IT’S LIKE HERE AND NOW”: A CONVERSATION WITH EGYPTIAN WRITER BASMA ABDEL AZIZ by Linyao Ma Linyao Ma interviews Basma Adel Aziz, an Egyptian author and psychiatrist, whose novels are considered representative of Arabic dystopian fiction, which has proliferated in the past decade. TWO POEMS FROM NORTH MACEDONIA by Lidija Dimkovska “She waits for me in the rain at the corner of the gas chamber, / asking a young guide if she knows / where her uncle was killed in 1942,” from “Traduttore, traditore,” by Lidija Dimkovska (trans. by Ljubica Arsovska & Patricia Marsh-Stefanovska) IN COMPTON, TELLING A VISUAL STORY OF STRUGGLE: A CONVERSATION WITH FULTON LEROY WASHINGTON by Karlos K. Hill Karlos K. Hill interviews cover artist Fulton Leroy Washington for the first installment of a new feature for WLT, Bearing Witness. FEATURED BOOK REVIEWS TIDELINE Krystyna Dąbrowska. Trans. Karen Kovacik, Antonia Lloyd-Jones & Mira Rosenthal GLORY NoViolet Bulawayo THE INVISIBLE BORDERS OF TIME: FIVE FEMALE LATIN AMERICAN POETS Ed. Nidia Hernández LOVE IN DEFIANCE OF PAIN: UKRAINIAN STORIES Ed. Ali Kinsella, Zenia Tompkins, & Ross Ufberg. Trans. Various. TRANSLATING MYSELF AND OTHERS Jhumpa Lahiri YOGA Emmanuel Carrère. Trans. John Lambert POETRY TWO MAPUCHE-HUILLICHE POEMS FROM CHILE by Jaime Huenún Villa “We won’t turn over the body / to the judge’s forensics, / nor to the cameras that can never have / their fill of the dead,” from “Ül of Catrileo,” by Jaime Huenún Villa (trans. Cynthia Steele) ELEGY FOR BRUISED POETRY by Cengiz Sinan Çelik “workers descend into the mines for / the sound of labor to reverberate through the depth / the inherent blindness of the processed ore / diminishes the compassion of the working hand,” from “elegy for bruised poetry,” by Cengiz Sinan Çelik (trans. by Öykü Tekten) NOTES FOR A PALEFACE MUSEUM by Enza García Arreaza “Everything is racial for the gringos/ even making you feel guilty / for not knowing how to drive / just when they needed it the most,” from “Notes for a Paleface Museum,” by Enza García Arreaza FICTION & CREATIVE NONFICTION THREE MICROMEMOIRS FROM ARGENTINA by Leila Guerriero “It’s a lie that we can keep everything alive inside us through memories. Some things are lost for good. And there is, in recognizing that, a brave, icy beauty. Even if it pierces your heart and shatters it to pieces,” from “What is Lost,” by Leila Guerriero (trans. Frances Riddle) NAMESAKE by Remi Recchia Named after a medieval French bishop, a transgender poet and essayist reflects on the inheritances we’re born with and those we fashion for ourselves. THE AMPHITHEATER by Eduardo Halfon For the narrator of the following crónica, 16mm films made by Kaqchikel villagers, flying ants, and dragonflies all flicker in the historical shadows of a ruined amphitheater that, in the Guatemala of the 1970s, “ceased to exist.” ESSAYS THE BOOK IS A DRUM: TRANSLATING NIILLAS HOLMBERG’S JUOLGEVUOÐÐU by Johanna Domokos, Jennifer Kwon Dobbs Niillas Holmberg’s collection Juolgevuođđu, co-translated by Jennifer Kwon Dobbs and Johanna Domokos, will be the first single-authored book by a Sámi poet published by a US press. Here, the translators reflect on how the book-as-drum “reverberates across its legal, linguistic, lyrical, philosophical, and scientific facets.” NOLLYWOOD: A DARK HORSE DREAMS OF BECOMING THE BLACK SWAN by Tade Ipadeola Named after Hollywood and Bollywood, Nollywood—Nigeria’s motion-picture industry—began on VHS tapes, literally gained altitude as in-flight offerings in the 1990s, and now has films streaming on Netflix and Amazon Prime. Nigerian poet and lawyer Tade Ipadeola traces this rise of the industry, along with its rising scrutiny. LIKE CREEPING LAVA by Catalina Infante Beovic “It’s hard to believe that just an hour’s car ride away they’re already threatening to ration water. The worst drought in decades, they say, every year,” from “Like Creeping Lava,” an essay by Catalina Infante Beovic INTERVIEWS “RADICAL EMPATHY” IN CITY OF INCURABLE WOMEN: A CONVERSATION WITH LAURA LARSON by Renee H. Shea Renee H. Shea interviews Laura Larson, author of City of Incurable Women, a study of photographs of women diagnosed with hysteria taken at Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital in Paris. UNCOVERING BURIED HISTORICAL MEMORY: A CONVERSATION WITH GRZEGORZ KWIATKOWSKI by Peter Constantine Grzegorz Kwiatkowski is a new and dynamic poetic voice from Poland. His newest collection, Crops, translated into English by Peter Constantine, was published by Rain Taxi in November 2021. In this interview, Constantine and Kwiatkowski discuss the themes of his poetry and his endeavors as a musician and activist. “WRITE WITH NEW URGENCY”: A CONVERSATION WITH BEN OKRI by Anderson Tepper Anderson Tepper interviews Nigerian writer Ben Okri, author of Astonishing the Gods and Every Leaf a Hallelujah. They speak about invisibility, consciousness, and the lifesaving powers of literature. PREVIOUS ISSUES JULY 2022 MAY 2022 MARCH 2022 JANUARY 2022 View more back issues on our website, or visit JSTOR for archival issues dating back to 1927. E-NEWSLETTER JOIN THE MAILING LIST FOLLOW US Twitter Facebook Instagram YouTube REVIEW WLT Tell us what you think about the current issue or about the website by filling out our form. SUBSCRIBE Subscribe Or donate! 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