Though this particular horizon is “defined” against a clear sky on the day of Klink’s wondrous salvation, the same line is also “dun-colored” in Ecuadorian author Solange Rodríguez Pappe’s profound fiction “lacerated” in frequent contributor Habib Tengour’s Homer-inspired sequences mottled with “dung heaps” in Nobel laureate Juan Ramón Jiménez’s poetry or simply a vortex toward which the ocean ebbs in award-winning short story writer Nukila Amal’s description of the aftermath of the 2004 tsunami. Wedged between sky and sea is the thin line we all know as the horizon, ever-present in Brazilian explorer Amyr Klink’s nail-biting account of survival in shark-infested waters-just one of many new works from this Rubik’s Cube-like Summer edition. An Interview with Susanne Bergström Larsson from the Swedish Arts Council.An Interview with Wenona Byrne from Creative Australia.An Interview with Shun Inoue from the Japan Foundation.An Interview with Marieke Roels from Flanders Literature.Translated from the Indonesian by Toni Pollard

Translated from the Indonesian by Jessica Jemalem Ginting Andina Dwifatma, from Quieter Than a Whisper.Translated from the Indonesian by Dalih Sembiring Raudal Tanjung Banua, Ben Anderson’s Final Message to a Street Musician in Jogja.Translated from the Indonesian by John H. Translated from the Javanese by George Quinn Translated from the German by Margot Bettauer Dembo Anna Seghers, The Dead Girls’ Class Trip.Translated from the Spanish by Chris Andrews Translated from the Korean by Deborah Smith and Emily Yae Won Translated from the Spanish by Julia Sanches Translated from the Middle English by Simon Armitage Translated from the Chinese by brenda Lin Translated from the Ukrainian by Patricia Dubrava Translated from the Ukrainian by Ali Kinsella Translated from the Portuguese by Rachel Morgenstern-Clarren Amyr Klink, from One Hundred Days Between Sky and Sea.Translated from the Romanian by Amanda L. Translated from the French by Ray Ellenwood and Adam Seelig Claude Gauvreau, from The Vampire and the Nymphomaniac.Translated from the German by Sharon Howe

Translated from the Danish by Michael Favala Goldman

Kirsten Hammann, from The Georg Complex.

Translated from the Korean by Yoojung Chun Translated from the Italian by Antonella Lettieri Enrico Remmert, from The War of the Murazzi.Translated from the Spanish by Victor Meadowcroft Translated from the Chinese by Eleanor Goodman Zang Di, from The Loquat Boy: Elegies for my Son.Translated from the Lithuanian by Rimas Uzgiris Translated from the Spanish by Lowry Pressly Translated from the Spanish by Wally Swist Translated from the Arabic by Nina Youkhanna and Elliott Colla Translated from the Catalan by Sonia Alland and Richard Jeffrey Newman Salvador Espriu, from The Book of Sinera.

Sindhi poetry photo for foreign