These blog posts offer an insight into some of the projects that we’ve supported and how the British Council works with literature, including interviews with writers, diaries from international visits, and reflections on completed or on-going projects. The opinions expressed in the blog are those of the authors.
Poet and editor Martha Sprackland writes about her experiences at the Majaaz Poetry Translation Workshop in Tunsia last month. The workshop, run in collaboration with Modern Poetry in Translation magazine, brought together 5 young British poets, and 10 young poets from across the Maghreb, to translate each other’s work at a residential workshop at Villa Ma’amoura, Nabul, Tunisia.
A rare chance to hear three of Russia’s leading contemporary poets reading in partnership with Scottish poets Christine De Luca, Jen Hadfield and Stewart Sanderson.
14-18 Now akala armistice awards Baltic states baltics Baltics Market Focus Bocas bogota39 books botswana Caribbean cricket edinburgh edinburgh book festival edinburgh international book festival estonia Ethiopia Feminism fiction first world war hay hay festival Hay Festival Cartagena 2017 hayfestival2018 hey festival in light of what we write Iona Lee Ishion Hutchinson jane austen Jay John julia nxadi Julie Nxadi Karen McCarthy Woolf Kat Francois Katlego K Kolanyane-Kesupile kingston Kuwait lativa latvia Layla AlAmmar LBF LBF Poland Linda Kaoma lithuania london book fair Madzitatiguru Maghreb market focus marlon james Michael Pedersen new writing pakistan podcast poems poetry poland Poland Focus polish literature prizes publishers association reading recommendations Russia sabrina mahfouz scotland Shakespeare Shakespeare and Cervantes Shakespeare Lives short stories small wonder festival Society of Authors sonnets south africa South Sudan southern africa spoken word Sudan Tanya Shirley The London Book Fair translation Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia unwritten poems walking cities Women World War One WOW WW1 Zimbabwe
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