Search Results for: translation

Patricia Traxler is the author of three collections of poetry including Forbidden Words (University of Missouri '94, and a novel, Blood (St.Martins, 2001-02), which was also published in the UK, as well as in Spanish, Swedish, and German translations. Traxler, a two-time Bunting Poetry Fellow at Radcliffe, served as '96 Hugo Poet at the University…

Joanna Trzeciak has been an authorized translator for Wislawa Szymborska since 1989. Her translations have appeared in The New Yorker, The Times Literary Supplement, Poetry, Harper’s, The Atlantic Monthly, and The Paris Review. She is currently at work on a collection of her translations of Szymborska’s poetry. Her translation of Tomek Tryzna’s novel Panna Nikt (Miss Nobody) is scheduled to…

Frank Stewart won a 1986 Whiting Writer’s Award. A longtime resident of Hawaii, his latest book of poems is Flying the Red Eye (Floating Island Publications). He is co-editor of Manoa: A Pacific Journal of International Writing. George Uba teaches at California State University, Northridge. His poems have appeared in Carolina Quarterly, The Seattle Review, and in Japanese translation.

NORMAN SHAPIRO teaches French at Wesleyan. Among his books are Four Farces by George Feydeau (U. of Chicago, 1970), which was nominated for the National Book Award, Negritude (October House, 1971), and Comedy of Eros (U. of Illinois, 1971). His translations of Old French fables form part of a new volume in preparation.  

Daniel Simko (trans.) was born in Czechoslovakia and came to this country shortly after the events of 1968. He is the author of a book of translations by Georg Trakl, Autumn Sonata, which won the Poets’ House Translation Award in 1988. In 1989-90 he held a New York Foundation for the Arts fellowship, and he was…

Louis Simpson’s most recent publications are a collection of poems, There You Are, and a translation from the French of François Villon’s The Legacy & The Testament. He is at work on his New and Selected Poems and a collection of essays. He lives in Stony Brook, New York.

Sherod Santos is the author of five books of poetry, most recently The Perishing (2004). In 2005 he published Greek Lyric Poetry: A New Translation. In 1999 he received an Award for Literary Excellence from the American Academy of Arts and Letters.  

Lisa Sapinkopf co-translated and edited Clay and Star: Contemporary Bulgarian Poets (Milkweed, 1992). Her translations from several languages have appeared in over fifty journals, includingThe American Poetry Review, Poetry, The Paris Review, and Partisan Review.  

Poet, author of seventeen books, student of natural history, amateur mountaineer. Lives along Colorado’s front range in the Southern Rocky Mountain ecosystem. His translations from classical India are celebrated and have received an award from the Academy of American Poets and two Witter Bynner Foundation for Poetry grants. Born 14 January 1953, Schelling was raised…