Catalan Besora, Max. The Fake Muse, translated by Mara Faye Lethem (Open Letter, 2025). Guash, Pol. Napalm in the Heart, translated by Mara Faye Lethem (Faber and Faber, 2024). Monzó, Quim. “My Brother,” translated by Mary Ann Newman (Words Without Borders, 2010). [read here] de Palol, Miquel. The Garden of Seven Twilights, translated by Adrian
Afrikaans Meyer, Deon. Fever, translated by K. L. Seegers (Hodder & Stoughton, 2017). van Oordt, August. Sons of the Clouds, translated by the author (unknown, 1981). Steyn, Martin. “Kira,” translated by James D. Jenkins (The Valancourt Book of World Horror Stories, Vol.1, 2020). Venter, Eben. Trencherman, translated by Luke Stubbs (Scribe, 2016). Arabic Abbas, Ibraheem.
translated by Christine Rose originally published in Poland: 1961 my edition: Seabury Press, 1973 188 pages Reading Stanislaw Lem In all of this, whether trusting and believing, if only for a moment, in the Mission and my instructions, or having my hopes dashed, even the hope of my own destruction–in all of this, I had
Episode 2 of the SF in Translation podcast is up! Give it a listen. You can find a list of every episode here.
Two works of SFT have been included in the Man Booker International Prize 2018 longlist: László Krasznahorkai (Hungary), John Batki, Ottilie Mulzet & George Szirtes, The World Goes On (Tuskar Rock Press) Ahmed Saadawi (Iraq), Jonathan Wright, Frankenstein in Baghdad (Oneworld)
On Culture.pl.: “Stanislaw Lem: Did the Holocaust Shape His Sci-Fi World?” by Mikołaj Gliński
FICTION “Farewell, Adam” by Xiu Xinyu, translated from the Chinese by Blake Stone-Banks (Clarkesworld Magazine) “Deep Sea Fish” by Chi Hui, translated by Brian Bies (The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction) Typescript of the Second Origin by Manuel de Pedrolo, translated from the Catalan by Sara Martín
translated by Daniel Huddleston Haikasoru March 20, 2018 304 pages grab a copy I’ve seen this book described as bio-horror and New Weird and post-apocalyptic horror…and it is all of these things and more. This is one of those books that, while not exactly long (just over 300 pages), takes an oddly long time to
This is a guest post by Kure Kamo. Kamo occasionally reviews for Strange Horizons, sporadically blogs at this is how she fight start, and tweets as @tihsfs, probably more than is good for him. translated by Deborah Stuhr Iwabuchi and Anna Husson Isozaki Kodansha International February 1, 2006 414 pages One from the vault
“Excursions into Almost-Human Territory” by Karin Tidbeck, Tor.com
