Blood is Dripping onto the Courtyard
Elvira Navarro, translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney
Splendor: Trans Poets
Calico Series
Before I Forget
Anne Pauly, translated from French by Dina Leifer
The Resistance
Hemley Boum, translated from French by Nchanji Njamnsi
The Queen of Swords (paperback)
Jazmina Barrera, translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney
Winter/Spring 2026
Backlist
Contact
Translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney With an introduction by Sarah Rose Etter
From the National Book Award–longlisted author of Rabbit Island comes a new collection of stories that straddle the line between the horrific and the fantastic.
A young couple’s washing machine fills with blood; a man saves animals who have been hit along the highway, turning his home in a peculiar zoo; the security guard of a half-built housing development suffers from hallucinations; a young woman struggles to understand the cruel neglect of the Parisian suburbs.
This is a world of precarious jobs, towns in the middle of nowhere, abandoned buildings, and cities that are nothing more than blocks of concrete whose contours Elvira Navarro distorts to the point of giving reality the consistency of a nightmare. In an almost imperceptible way, the disturbing infiltrates the lives of these men and women until they find themselves alone at the end of a dark road, afraid to turn around.
“[Navarro] is a master anatomist of class and, particularly, money—both its power and the maddening indignity of its lack.”
—Los Angeles Times
ELVIRA NAVARRO won the Community of Madrid’s Young Writers Award in 2004. Granta magazine also named her one of their top twenty-two Spanish writers under the age of thirty-five. She is the author of A Working Woman (2017, Two Lines Press); Rabbit Island (2021, Two Lines Press), which was longlisted for the National Book Award for Translated Literature; and The Voices of Adriana, which was awarded the 2023 Cálamo Special Prize.
CHRISTINA MACSWEENEY has an MA in Literary Translation from the University of East Anglia. Her translation of Valeria Luiselli’s The Story of My Teeth was awarded the 2016 Valle Inclán Translation Prize and also shortlisted for the Dublin Literary Award (2017). Her most recent translations include fiction and nonfiction works by Daniel Saldaña París, Elvira Navarro, Verónica Gerber Bicecci, Julián Herbert, Jazmina Barrera, and Karla Suárez.
Paperback
Fiction
ISBN
eISBN
US $17
5” x 8”
SEPT 2026
Short Stories
9781966192077
9781966192084
Rights: US/CA 240pp
The Voices of
| ISBN: 9781949641738 Rabbit Island | ISBN: 9781949641097 A Working Woman | ISBN: 9781931883658
With an introduction by Rickey Laurentiis
Introducing readers to five trans and nonbinary poets, Splendor is an ode to queer bodies, with previously unpublished translations from Argentina, Denmark, Korea, Norway, and Quebec.
From the irreverent and irresponsible to the quiet and meditative, these poems decentralize our ideas of trans experience and poetics.
Splendor presents a sliver of the wide possibilities of what trans literature can offer. This is trans literature that transcends borders and binaries in order to engage with a messy world. As Camila Sosa Villada writes, “Let us keep loving one another in this swamp of contradictions.”
“I love this book, every page of it! We need more poetry, more celebration for trans lives between the bullets and bloodshed…”
—CAConrad, author of First Light
Camila Sosa Villada
Translated from Spanish by Kit Maude
Luka Holmegaard
Translated from Danish by Sophia Hersi Smith and Jennifer Russell
Kim Sono
Translated from Korean by Eunice Lee
Ida Hove Solberg
Translated from Norwegian by Olivia Lasky
Pascale Bérubé
Translated from French by Andrew Wilson and Jana Vourgourakis
Paperback
Poetry
ISBN US $17 6” x 7”
SEPT 2026
Anthology
9781966192022
Rights: US/CA 160pp
Translated from French by Dina
Leifer
An offbeat novel for anyone who’s ever loved a monster.
When Anne’s father dies, she is left grieving a contradiction. JeanPierre was a man of many faces: the self-taught philosopher born into poverty; the Buddhist who marked his favorite haikus with maple leaves; the old romantic who ended every evening kissing a pixelated portrait of his late wife; and the violent bully, whose alcoholism marked his family’s life in terrible ways.
Sorting through his belongings and making funeral preparations, Anne tries to come to terms with who and what she’s lost. And what’s more, she can’t help but recognize herself in the father she spent so much of her life running from.
Paperback
Winner of the Stevns Translation Prize
“A perfect strike: funny, emotional, political, and unflinchingly accurate.”
—Virginie Despentes, author of Dear Dickhead
ANNE PAULY is a writer working and living in Paris. Her first book, Avant que j’oublie (Éditions Verdier, 2019), was awarded the 2020 Prix du Livre Inter and Prix Robert Walser after shortlisting for the Prix Femina, Prix Wepler, and Prix Goncourt. Anne has since written short stories for several reviews, a televised series, and a play. She is currently finishing a second novel, while working on a play for the Théâtre du Nord along with seven other writers, including Virginie Despentes, Paul B. Preciado, and Julien Delmaire.
DINA LEIFER is a London-based translator and writer. She switched careers from journalism to translation in 2015 after gaining an MA in Translating Popular Culture. Her published translations include a children’s short story and a nonfiction book about Big Tech. She translated a novel for the first time in 2025, after winning the Stevns Translation Prize. Before I Forget by Anne Pauly will be published in late 2026. Dina’s first picture book, And Eddie Had an Egg, was published by Green Bean Books in 2025 after she won the 2023 UK Jewish Children’s Book Award.
Fiction
ISBN eISBN
US $17
5” x 8”
OCT 2026
Novel
9781966192053
9781966192060
Rights: US/CA 160pp
Translated from French by Nchanji Njamnsi
In a cabin deep in the Cameroonian forest, two young lovers meet in secret. Afterward, one goes off to fight in WWII for France, a country he’s never seen before, while the other becomes a powerful priestess. Years later, their daughter comes together with a small group of people in the same cabin to discuss the future of their country. France has declared them free, but the colonialists who still control the local government aren’t giving up their power. From this humble cabin the resistance is born.
Populated by a sprawling revolutionary community of found family, The Resistance chronicles the real post-colonial fight in Cameroon and the heartbreaking sacrifices made by those who led their people toward a vision of the world they would never live to see.
Winner of the Grand Prix d’Afrique noire (2015)
“[A] new percussive voice of Cameroonian literature.”
—Le Point
HEMLEY BOUM was born in Cameroon, where she studied anthropology before moving to Lille and completing further study in international business. Hemley has published four novels that have been translated into six languages. She was awarded the Prix AhmadouKourouma in 2020 for her book Days Come and Go; the Grand Prize for Black African Literature and CENE Littéraire Engaged Book Prize in 2016 for Maquisards (The Resistance); and the Ivorian Prize for Francophone Literature in 2013 for Si d’aimer. She lives in Paris.
NCHANJI NJAMNSI is a translator from Cameroon who has been translating since 2012. He is passionate about the role literary translation should play in intercultural communication. He previously co-translated a short story featured in Your Feet Will Lead You Where Your Heart Is, a bilingual anthology published in 2020.
Translated from Spanish by
Christina MacSweeney
In what was at first meant to be just a short essay, Jazmina Barrera’s deep curiosity keeps returning to the central question: Who was the influential Mexican writer Elena Garro, really?
She was a writer, a founder of “magical realism,” a dancer. A devotee to the tarot and the I Ching. A socialite and activist on behalf of indigenous Mexicans. She was a mother and a lover who repeatedly shook off (and cheated on) her manipulative husband, Nobel laureate Octavio Paz. And above all, she wrote with simmering anger and glittering imagination.
The Queen of Swords is a portrait of a woman that also serves as an alternative history of Mexico City; a cry for justice; and an homage to how each individual is ultimately unknowable. It transcends mere biography, supplanting something tidy and authoritative for a sprawling experiment in understanding.
Longlisted for the National Book Award Winner of the Cercador Prize
Indie Next Pick “A joyous, brainy blast.”
—Eileen Myles
JAZMINA BARRERA was born in Mexico City in 1988. Her books have been published in nine countries and translated to English, Dutch, Italian, Portuguese, and French. This is her fourth book translated by Christina MacSweeney and published by Two Lines, including Linea Nigra, which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle’s Gregg Barrios Book in Translation Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Autobiography Prize. She is editor and co-founder of Ediciones Antílope. She lives in Mexico City.
CHRISTINA MACSWEENEY has an MA in Literary Translation from the University of East Anglia. Her translation of Valeria Luiselli’s The Story of My Teeth was awarded the 2016 Valle Inclán Translation Prize and also shortlisted for the Dublin Literary Award (2017). Her most recent translations include fiction and nonfiction works by Daniel Saldaña París, Elvira Navarro, Verónica Gerber Bicecci, Julián Herbert, Jazmina Barrera, and Karla Suárez.
Paperback
$18
x 8”
OCT 2026
Biography
9781966192091
9781949641882
Rights: World 248pp
Translated from Polish by
Kate Webster
For readers of Dorothy Allison, Breece D’J Pancake, and Douglas Stuart, these interconnected stories from Polish poet Urszula Honek will appeal to readers of Southern Gothic and Rust Belt Noir.
In a village in the remote countryside of southern Poland, it’s as if the poverty and brutality emanate like mist from the cursed dirt. The thirteen interconnected stories in White Nights tell of families, scarred by tragedy but also by each other. Whether by digging a pond deep in the woods, taking a lover, raising a family, or simply trying to get ahead of the endless work as the thunder rolls over their home, Urszula Honek’s characters share, with the sincerest care and honesty, a local—yet so clearly universal—story of ruin and hope. Kate Webster’s blazing translation of Honek’’s poetic and earthen prose brings us to places seldom seen in literature, where the people do not ask to be understood, but merely to be heard.
“As one story follows another, a net tightens around the small town in which its characters live, breathe, work, and die. A short-story collection with the impact of an epic.”
—John Darnielle, author of Devil House
URSZULA HONEK is the author of four poetry books: Sporysz, Pod wezwaniem, Zimowanie, and Poltergeist, and one short-story collection: Białe noce (White Nights). The recipient of the Stanisław Barańczak Award, the Kościelski Award, and the Conrad Award, she was longlisted for the International Booker Prize (2024), and shortlisted for the Warwick Prize for Women in Translation (2024). Białe noce has been translated into several languages. She grew up in Racławice, a village in southern Poland.
KATE WEBSTER is a translator of Polish to English specializing in literature, academic texts, and the arts. Her published translations include works of fiction, fantasy, and reportage, as well as children’s books and comics. Her work has been shortlisted for the Warwick Prize for Women in Translation (2024) and the Oxford-Weidenfeld Prize (2023), and longlisted for the International Booker Prize (2024). She is based in London.
Paperback
Fiction
ISBN
eISBN
US $17
5” x 8”
FEB 2026
Short Stories
9781949641912
9781949641929
Rights: US/CA 178pp
Ghost stories from Korea, Yemen, Poland, Japan, Uzbekistan, Iceland, Tanzania, and Thailand.
A water ghost and a forest ghost fall in love as developers destroy the only world they know. A midwife helps a jinn give birth. When an ancient tree is cut down it unleashes a family’s dark secret along with a vengeful spirit. Through eight contemporary stories exploring a range of genres, from fantasy and horror to eco-fiction and romance, this collection breathes new life into the ghost story, foregoing familiar tropes to speak to today’s unique political and ecological horrors. Both light-hearted and menacing, I Was Alive Here Once will lead you into the haze where the living and the dead meet.
“As surprising as it is unsettling—I Was Alive Here Once overflows with eerie pleasures.”
—Carmen Maria Machado
Cho Yeeun
Translated from Korean by Giulia Ratti
Wajdi al-Ahdal
Translalted from Arabic by William Hutchins
Anna Kańtoch
Translated from Polish by Kasia Laganowska
Tomoyuki Hoshino
Translated from Japanese by Brian Bergstrom
Salomat Vafo
Translatedfrom Uzbek by Sabrina Jaszi
Thórdís Helgadóttir
Translated from Icelandic by Larissa Kyzer AND MORE
Paperback
Short Stories
ISBN US $17 6” x 7”
MARCH 2026
Anthology
9781949641936
Rights: US/CA 216pp
Translated from Portuguese by Zoë Perry
With an introduction by Catherine Lacey
Juliana Leite makes her English-language debut with a novel about one woman’s past and all of our futures.
Ever since the unnamed threat took over, 100-year-old Natalia has been stuck inside her Rio de Janeiro apartment, alone. Well, not entirely alone—her loved ones may be gone but they never really left her, plus she’s pretty sure there’s a spy watching her every move through the window.
As she waits for the daily call from her daughter who lives halfway across the world, the old woman revisits scenes from her life. There’s her husband Vicente, who obsessively erased maps of Brazil; her best friend Sarah, the cookie seller; Jorge, who gave tarot readings for both humans and birds; and the comrades who joined her in resisting Brazil’s dictatorship, at least until they were forced into hiding. Exemplary Humans is an ambitious novel about the quirks of memory and the delights and horror of aging.
“Masterful, crystalline prose… Leite’s novel is one to read and reread and grow old with.”
—Bruna Dontas Lobato
JULIANA LEITE is a Brazilian writer based in São Paulo. Her work has been published in Italy, France, Portugal, the UK, and the US, appearing in The Paris Review, the French newspaper Libération, and many Brazilian magazines. She’s been awarded the O. Henry Prize for the story “My Good Friend” and is the first Brazilian writer to ever achieve the distinction; the story was optioned for film. Her previous works have been shortlisted for and awarded many prizes in Brazil, including the Critics’ Choice for best novel with her debut book, also optioned for film. Juliana has been a fellow at Art Omi, Ucross Foundation, and Hawthornden Foundation.
ZOË PERRY’s has translated the work of several contemporary Brazilian authors, including Juliana Leite, Veronica Stigger, Clara Drummond, Emilio Fraia, and Ana Paula Maia. Her translations have appeared in the New Yorker, Granta, The New York Times, and The Paris Review. Born and raised in southeastern Kentucky, she is currently based in Miami.
Fiction
ISBN
eISBN
US $20
5” x 8”
APRIL 2026
Novel
9781949641967
9781949641974
Rights: World 315pp
Translated from Chinese by Jeremy
Tiang
Looking to take a vacation before settling into his PhD studies and hoping to swindle a little traveling money from his father, Chen Munian made up a story about killing someone and needing to flee. But now that lie has taken on a life of its own, and everyone—the university, the police, the sprawling campus community—is convinced he’s a murderer.
Munian is barely holding on: his wages are meager, he lives with a group of chaotic roommates, he drinks too much with his crazy artist neighbor who is obsessed with Van Gogh, and his bumbling attempts to woo the beautiful Qin Ke always end in heartache. His life keeps spiraling out of his control, and he can’t help but wonder if he was destined to be a murderer all along.
Xu Zechen’s Night Train, in Jeremy Tiang’s brash translation, follows characters who live on the precipice, where the foolish mistakes of young men can have devastating consequences.
“Xu Zechen’s tales of Beijing and the lives on its margins have a relationship to that city much like the one Irvine Welsh’s fiction has to Edinburgh—writing that’s at once an evocation and a demystification...”
—Tobias Carroll
XU ZECHEN is the author of the novels Midnight’s Door, Night Train, Heaven on Earth, Running Through Beijing (Two Lines Press, 2014), and Beijing Sprawl (Two Lines Press, 2023). He was selected by People’s Literature as one of the “Future 20” best Chinese writers under forty-one. The recipient of numerous awards and honors, he lives in Beijing.
JEREMY TIANG is a novelist, playwright, and Sinophone translator. Recent translations include Liu Xinwu’s The Wedding Party, which was shortlisted for the National Translation Award, as well as novels by Zhang Yueran, Shuang Xuetao, Lo Yi-Chin, Yan Ge, and Yeng Pway Ngon. Their novel State of Emergency won the Singapore Literature Prize in 2018. Earlier this year they were the Princeton University Translator-in-Residence, and served on the jury of the International Booker Prize. Originally from Singapore, they live in Flushing, Queens.
Fiction
ISBN eISBN
US $18 5” x 8”
MAY 2026
Novel
9781949641981
9781949641998
Rights: World 290pp
Beijing Sprawl | ISBN: 9781949641325
Running Through Beijing | ISBN: 9781931883368
Translated
from Portuguese by
Margaret Jull Costa
For fans of Natalia Ginzburg and Lucia Berlin, a definitive collection of all the late stories of the Portuguese master of the short form, Maria Judite de Carvalho, translated into English for the first time by Margaret Jull Costa.
In her usual, incisive prose, Carvalho returns to what really threatens us: not the sea or witchcraft or a lion with watchful eyes, but people and time. She has visions of an empty future of machines and no more art, a vision that looks more and more prophetic. And she tangles with aging, all the regrets over things people wanted but her characters couldn’t, or didn’t want to, give.
And How Have You Been? reckons with what it means to be human over a lifetime, the small triumphs that recede into the mist of memory, the losses that stay razor-sharp. And as always, Carvalho writes with unexpected candor and without apologies.
“Masterful… At once deceptively mundane and deeply profound, witty and deadpan, they contend with urgent questions about what it might mean to live a meaningful life.”
Kirkus (starred review)
MARIA JUDITE DE CARVALHO (1921–1998) is widely considered one of Portugal’s most important writers of the second half of the twentieth century. Born and educated in Lisbon, with a secondary education in France, Carvalho’s work spans painting, journalism, and fiction, with a specialization in the short-story and novella forms. A writer of great concision with an eye on modernization, the changing politics of Portugal, and the effect of contemporary life on everyday people, especially women, Carvalho published widely and to great critical acclaim in her time.
MARGARET JULL COSTA has been a literary translator for nearly thirty years and has translated works by novelists such as José Maria de Eça de Queiroz, José Saramago, Fernando Pessoa, and Javier Marías, as well as the poetry of Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen and Ana Luísa Amaral. She has won various prizes, most recently the 2015 Marsh Award for Children’s Literature in Translation for Bernardo Atxaga’s The Adventures of Shola.
Paperback
Fiction
ISBN
eISBN
US $22
5” x 8”
MAY 2026
Short Stories
9781949641943
9781949641950
Rights: US/CA 456pp
So Many People, Mariana | ISBN: 9781949641516
Grace Period | ISBN: 9781949641820 Empty Wardrobes | ISBN: 9781949641219
Translated from Korean by Janet Hong
Each story in Swell launches from the common but pivotal moments that determine the course of everyday life, but they’re often filtered through the perspective of someone else: documentarians, novelists, storytellers, gossips. Then, as the stories build atop one another and intertwine, they begin to shift and destabilize. Characters return but their histories are changed, alternate timelines open, and no one is ever who they were.
Like an optical illusion this book offers two complete pictures. Viewed as individual stories, contemporary Korean lives are rendered with sensitivity and realism—relationships tatter and bereaved loved ones search for ways to move on. Viewed as a complete collection, though, a stranger narrative emerges, in which there is perhaps some invisible logic behind everything, incomprehensible to us. Wholly original, Swell, translated by Janet Hong, is a book full of trap doors, hidden passageways, and the unsolvable mystery behind everyday life.
“Son Bo-mi is a trailblazer.” Korean Literature Now
“A very interesting meditation on how we get where we are [and] the consequences of choices we make...” Korean Literature in Translation
Since her debut in 2009, SON BO-MI has written numerous novels and short-story collections, including Dear Ralph Lauren Swell, and The Fireflies of Manhattan. She has received virtually every major literary prize in Korea, such as the prestigious Yi Sang Literary Award, the Daesan Literary Award, the Munhakdongne New Author Award (four times), and many more.
JANET HONG is a writer and translator based in Vancouver, Canada. She received the 2018 TA First Translation Prize and the 2018 LTI Ko rea Translation Award for her translation of Han Yujoo’s The Impossible Fairy Tale, which was also a finalist for the 2018 PEN Translation Prize and the 2018 National Translation Award. Other recent translations include Ha Seong-nan’s Bluebeard’s First Wife (selected as Publishers Weekly’s 10 Best Books of 2020) and Kwon Yeo-sun’s Lemon. She has been the Korean prose mentor for ALTA’s Emerging Translator Mentor ship Program since 2020.
Fiction
ISBN
eISBN
US $18
5” x 8”
JUNE 2026
Short Stories
9781966192008
9781966192015
Rights: World 290pp
AIDT, NAJA MARIE — Baboon, translated from Danish by Denise Newman
ISBN: 9781931883382 • eISBN: 9781931883412
ANYURU, JOHANNES — Ixelles, translated from Swedish by Nichola Smalley
ISBN: 9781949641691 • eISBN: 9781949641707
ANYURU, JOHANNES — They Will Drown in Their Mothers’ Tears, translated from Swedish by Saksia Vogel
ISBN: 9781931883894 • eISBN: 9781931883900
BARRERA, JAZMINA — Cross-Stitch, translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney
ISBN: 9781949641653 • eISBN: 9781949641547
BARRERA, JAZMINA — Linea Nigra, translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney
ISBN: 9781949641585 • eISBN: 9781949641318
BARRERA, JAZMINA — On Lighthouses, translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney
ISBN: 9781949641349 • eISBN: 9781949641028
BARRERA, JAZMINA — The Queen of Swords, translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney
ISBN: 9781949641875 • eISBN: 9781949641882
BOUM, HEMLEY — Days Come and Go, translated from French by Nchanji Njamnsi
ISBN: 9781949641356 • eISBN: 9781949641363
CARVALHO, MARIA JUDITE DE — Empty Wardrobes, translated from Portuguese by Margaret Jull Costa
ISBN: 9781949641219 • eISBN: 9781949641226
CARVALHO, MARIA JUDITE DE — Grace Period, translated from Portuguese by Margaret Jull Costa
ISBN: 9781949641820 • eISBN: 9781949641837
CARVALHO, MARIA JUDITE DE — So Many People, Mariana, tr. from Portuguese by Margaret Jull Costa
ISBN: 9781949641516 • eISBN: 9781949641523
DIMKOVSKA, LIDIJA — A Spare Life, translated from Macedonian by Christina E. Kramer
ISBN: 9781931883559 • eISBN: 9781931883573
ELIMGER, DOROTHEE — Out of the Sugar Factory, translated from German by Megan Ewing
ISBN: 9781949641400 • eISBN: 9781949641417
FELLOUS, COLETTE — This Tilting World, translated from French by Sophie Lewis
ISBN: 9781931883948 • eISBN: 9781931883955
GARRO, ELENA – The Week of Colors, translated from Spanish by Megan McDowelll
ISBN: 9781949641899 • eISBN: 978-1949641905
GISLER, REBECCA — About Uncle, translated from French by Jordan Stump
ISBN: 9781949641554 • eISBN: 9781949641561
HILBIG, WOLFGANG — The Females, translated from German by Isabel Fargo Cole
ISBN: 9781931883764 • eISBN: 9781931883771
HILBIG, WOLFGANG — The Interim, translated from German by Isabel Fargo Cole
ISBN: 9781949641233• eISBN: 9781949641240
HILBIG, WOLFGANG — Old Rendering Plant, translated from German by Isabel Fargo Cole
ISBN: 9781931883672 • eISBN: 9781931883689
HILBIG, WOLFGANG — The Sleep of the Righteous, translated from German by Isabel Fargo Cole
ISBN: 9781931883474 • eISBN: 9781931883481
HILBIG, WOLFGANG — Tidings of the Trees, translated from German by Isabel Fargo Cole
ISBN: 9781931883726 • eISBN: 9781931883733
HILBIG, WOLFGANG — Under the Neomoon, translated from German by Isabel Fargo Cole
ISBN: 9781949641622 • eISBN: 9781949641639
HO SOK FONG — Lake Like a Mirror, translated from Chinese by Natascha Bruce
ISBN: 9781931883986 • eISBN: 9781931883993
HON LAI CHU – Mending Bodies, translated from Chinese by Jacqueline Leung
ISBN: 9781949641769 • eISBN: 9781949641776
KARAKAS, DAMIR – Celebration, translated from Croatian by Ellen Elias-Bursać
ISBN: 9781949641660 • eISBN: 9781949641677
KHEIR, MOHAMED — Slipping, translated from Arabic by Robin Moger
ISBN: 9781949641165 • eISBN: 9781949641172
KHEIR, MOHAMED — Sleep Phase, translated from Arabic by Robin Moger
ISBN: 9781949641783 • eISBN: 9781949641790
KIM SAGWA — b, Book, and Me, translated from Korean by Sunhee Jeong
ISBN: 9781931883962 • eISBN: 9781931883979
KIM SAGWA — Mina, translated from Korean by Bruce and Ju-Chan Fulton
ISBN: 9781931883740 • eISBN: 9781931883757
LITTELL, JONATHAN — The Fata Morgana Books, translated from French by Charlotte Mandell
ISBN: 9781931883344 • eISBN: 9781931883351
LLORET, BRUNO — Nancy, translated from Spanish by Ellen Jones
ISBN: 9781949641127 • eISBN: 9781949641134
MARTÍNEZ, LAYLA — Woodworm, translated from Spanish by Sophie Hughes & Annie McDermott
ISBN: 9781949641592 • eISBN: 9781949641608
MEIJER, EVA – Sea Now, translated from Dutch by Anne Thompson Melo
ISBN: 9781949641851 • eISBN: 9781949641868
NAVARRO, ELVIRA — Rabbit Island, translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney
ISBN: 9781949641097 • eISBN: 9781949641103
NAVARRO, ELVIRA — The Voices of Adriana, translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney
ISBN: 9781949641738 • eISBN: 9781949641745
NAVARRO, ELVIRA — A Working Woman, translated from Spanish by Christina MacSweeney
ISBN: 9781931883658 • eISBN: 9781931883665
NDIAYE, MARIE — All My Friends, translated from French by Jordan Stump
ISBN: 9781931883238 • eISBN: 9781931883245
NDIAYE, MARIE — My Heart Hemmed In, translated from French by Jordan Stump
IBN: 9781931883627 • eISBN: 9781931883634
NDIAYE, MARIE — Self-Portrait in Green (Anniversary Edition), translated from French by Jordan Stump
ISBN: 9781949641486 • eISBN: 9781949641639
NDIAYE, MARIE — That Time of Year, translated from French by Jordan Stump
ISBN: 9781949641493 • eISBN: 9781931883429
NOLL, JOÃO GILBERTO — Atlantic Hotel, translated from Portuguese by Adam Morris
ISBN: 9781931883603 • eISBN: 9781931883610
NOLL, JOÃO GILBERTO — Harmada, translated from Portuguese by Edgar Garbelotto
ISBN: 9781949641059 • eISBN: 9781949641066
NOLL, JOÃO GILBERTO — Hugs and Cuddles, translated from Portuguese by Edgar Garbelotto
ISBN: 9781949641387 • eISBN: 9781949641394
NOLL, JOÃO GILBERTO — Lord, translated from Portuguese by Edgar Garbelotto
ISBN: 9781931883795 • eISBN: 9781931883818
NOLL, JOÃO GILBERTO — Quiet Creature on the Corner, tr. from Portuguese by Adam Morris
ISBN: 9781931883511 • eISBN: 9781931883535
ONO, MASATUSGU — At the Edge of the Woods, translated from Japanese by Juliet Winters Carpenter
ISBN: 9781949641288 • eISBN: 9781949641295
ONO, MASATUSGU — Echo on the Bay, translated from Japanese by Angus Turvill
ISBN: 9781949641035 • eISBN: 9781949641042
ONO, MASATUSGU — Lion Cross Point, translated from Japanese by Angus Turvill
ISBN: 9781931883702 • eISBN: 9781931883719
PIMWANA, DUANWAD — Bright, translated from Thai by Mui Poopoksakul
ISBN: 9781931883801 • eISBN: 9781931883825
RASMUSSEN, BJØRN — The Skin is the Elastic Covering that Encases the Entire Body, tr. from Danish by Martin Aitken — ISBN: 9781931883856 • eISBN: 9781931883863
ROEMER, ASTRID — Off-White, translated from Dutch by Lucy Scott & David McKay
ISBN: 9781949641257 • eISBN: 9781949641264
ROEMER, ASTRID — On a Woman’s Madness, translated from Dutch by Lucy Scott
ISBN: 9781949641646 • eISBN: 9781949641448
RONCAGLIOLO, SANTIAGO — Hi, This is Conchita, translated from Spanish by Edith Grossman
ISBN: 9781931883221 • eISBN: 9781931883320
SAISIO, PIRKKO — Backlight, translated from Finnish by Mia Spangenberg
ISBN: 9781949641806 • eISBN: 9781949641813
SAISIO, PIRKKO — Lowest Common Denominator, translated from Finnish by Mia Spangenberg
ISBN: 9781949641714 • eISBN: 9781949641721
SAISIO, PIRKKO — The Red Book of Farewells, translated from Finnish by Mia Spangenberg
ISBN: 9781949641462 • eISBN: 9781949641479
SALA, TONI — The Boys, translated from Catalan by Mara Faye Lethem
ISBN: 9781931883498 • eISBN: 9781931883505
SCEGO, IGIABA — Beyond Babylon, translated from Italian by Aaron Robertson
ISBN: 9781931883832 • eISBN: 9781931883849
WEINER, RICHARD — The Game for Real, translated from Czech by Benjamin Paloff
ISBN: 9781931883443 • eISBN: 9781931883450
XU ZECHEN — Beijing Sprawl, translated from Chinese by Eric Abrahamsen and Jeremy Tiang
ISBN: 9781949641325• eISBN: 9781949641332
XU ZECHEN — Running Through Beijing, translated from Chinese by Eric Abrahamsen
ISBN: 9781931883368 • eISBN: 9781931883405
That We May Live
Chinese Speculative Fiction
ISBN: 9781949641004
Home
New Arabic Poems
ISBN: 9781949641073
Elemental
Earth Stories
ISBN: 9781949641110
Cuíer
Queer Brazil
ISBN: 9781949641189
This Is Us Losing Count
Eight Russian Poets
ISBN: 9781949641271
Visible
Text + Image
ISBN: 9781949641370
No Edges
Swahili Fiction
ISBN: 9871949641455
Elektrik
Caribbean Writing
ISBN: 9781949641509
Through the Night Like a Snake
Latin American Horror Stories
ISBN: 9781949641578
Cigarettes Until Tomorrow
Romanian Poetry
ISBN: 9781949641684
Unusual Fragments
Japanese Stories
ISBN: 9781949641752
Hair on Fire
Afghan Women Poets
ISBN: 9781949641844
Review Copies
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The Center for the Art of Translation (CAT) is a San Francisco–based nonprofit that champions literary translation and the translators who bring underrepresented global writers to English-language readers. CAT builds a vibrant cross-cultural community through its award-winning publisher Two Lines Press, dynamic events that connect readers and translators, and the educational program Poetry Inside Out, which brings poetry translation into classrooms.
For more information, visit catranslation.org.
