A Mischievous Process: Translating Ursula Andkjær OlsenKatrine Øgaard Jensen interviewed by K. B. Thors
Katrine Øgaard Jensen’s translation of the Danish poet Ursula Andkjær [...]
Out of Step with the Modern World: The Making of Shirley Hazzard’s Collected StoriesBrigitta Olubas talks to Harvard Review
Shirley Hazzard (1931–2016) wrote nonfiction, short stories, and several novels, [...]
MY YEAR ABROAD: An Interview with Chang-rae Leeby Jocelyn Sears
In My Year Abroad, Chang-rae Lee’s sixth novel, narrator Tiller [...]
What We’re Readingby the Staff at Harvard Review
As we approach the end of this crazy year, the [...]
These United States: Eight Books by Latinx Poetsby Ruben Quesada
In a series of lectures, W. H. Auden claimed the [...]
Rooms of Their Ownby Laura Albritton
During dull, uneventful afternoons of the COVID-19 pandemic I read [...]
The Ethics of Investigation: An Interview with Jessica McDiarmidby Ophelia John
Jessica McDiarmid's work first appeared in Harvard Review Online with [...]
Personal Mythologies: An Interview with Gabriel García Ochoaby Cecilia Weddell
Gabriel García Ochoa’s debut novel, The Hypermarket, came out last [...]
Revisiting Anne Carson’s Antigonickby Dawn Tripp
I first read Antigonick shortly after it was published seven [...]
The Significance of Ordinary Lives: An Interview with Daphne Kalotayby Mandeliene Smith
Mandeliene Smith interviews Daphne Kalotay about her new novel Blue [...]