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
An article about the Three-Body Trilogy in China Daily USA
Coming this week! The first episode of the “SF in Translation” podcast, hosted by the Skiffy and Fanty network! Each month, you’ll be able to put ALL the SFT news and info into your ears, and even hear from some translators, authors, editors, and more. (Bear with me as I get my sea-legs here,
“The Power is Out” by A Que, translated from the Chinese by Elizabeth Hanlon (Clarkesworld Magazine) “Paralysis” by Claude Ecken, translated from the French by Edward Gauvin (Motherboard) Excerpt from A Light in the Night by Svyatoslav Loginov, translated from the Russian by Max Hrabrov (Trafika Europe)
Here is a list of the SF in translation eligible for the 2018 Hugo Awards. You know what to do 🙂 Best Novel Fever Dream by Samanta Schweblin, translated from the Spanish by Megan McDowell (Riverhead Books, January 10) [Argentina] The Mountains of Parnassus by Czeslaw Milosz, translated from the Polish
Here are some of the articles about SF in translation featured in the New York Review of Science Fiction during the last few months: Brian Stableford: Locating the Future in the Past 2: X.B. Saintine’s Account of an Antediluvian Civilization Michael Swanwick: A Few Words with Sergei Lukyanenko Brian Stableford: The Fantastic Fiction of
edited by Bill Campbell and Francesco Verso Rosarium Publishing April 17, 2018 310 pages If you’ve been looking for a superb collection of speculative fiction from around the world; fiction that interrogates humanity’s technological, moral, and, evolutionary trajectory; fiction that doesn’t hesitate to probe our darkest fears and secret desires– if you’ve been looking
I’ve added a page to this site called “Reading Wuxia and Xiania” for anyone interested in learning about popular Chinese fantasy in translation. Enjoy! And please let me know about any resources/titles/etc. to add.
