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The home for international literature since 2003. Winners of the Whiting Literary Magazine Prize. https://linktr.ee/wordswithoutborders

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Site URL: bsky.app/profile/wwborders.bsky.social

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Posts: 16

Followers: 1

https://bsky.app/profile/wwborders.bsky.social/post/3lk4hoejuts2c

Published: March 11, 2025 16:16

“Poetry and medicine are nothing without the human body, its aspirations, its desires to possess and be possessed, to reconcile the inevitability of being on earth and eventually in or out of it.” [contains quote post or other embedded content]

https://bsky.app/profile/wwborders.bsky.social/post/3lk4bmqhpjl27

Published: March 11, 2025 14:28

Explore irony in the classroom with this sardonic Haitian lullaby from WWB Campus’s Caribbean unit. Read “Poem for Children With Trouble Sleeping” by Jean D’Amérique (tr. Nathan Dize) on WWB Campus: https://buff.ly/y3ZKQNx

https://bsky.app/profile/wwborders.bsky.social/post/3lk4adoyp6m2j

Published: March 11, 2025 14:05

In “By Any Other Name,” a strange encounter forces a narrator to parse the line between hallucination and reality. Read the excerpt from Kim Heejin’s 'No Matter How Odd' (tr. Paige Aniyah Morris) on WWB: buff.ly/j5CEr2r

https://bsky.app/profile/wwborders.bsky.social/post/3ljzylovmnm2c

Published: March 10, 2025 16:41

On WWB, Paige Aniyah Morris contemplates the choice not to explicitly name disability in Kim Heejin’s novel “No Matter How Odd.” Read this essay on representation and style from our issue “Translating Disability”: buff.ly/aIqqHxC

https://bsky.app/profile/wwborders.bsky.social/post/3ljznsjzes227

Published: March 10, 2025 13:28

In a world where housing lotteries dictate destinies and mold grows faster than hope, a woman finds herself calculating the cost of survival—not in money, but in silence, compromise, and quiet defiance. Read “The Brightest World I Knew” by Lim Sol-A (tr.…

https://bsky.app/profile/wwborders.bsky.social/post/3ljxtce2aqy2s

Published: March 9, 2025 20:01

From the WWB archives, this Greek novel excerpt takes the form of a witty, meditative letter from a woman to her ex-girlfriend. Read “Inside a Girl Like You” by Angela Dimitrakaki (tr. Karen Emmerich): buff.ly/CnG3gLC https://buff.ly/CnG3gLC

https://bsky.app/profile/wwborders.bsky.social/post/3ljv6eela5w25

Published: March 8, 2025 18:41

In honor of International Women's Day 2025, WWB spotlights 8 women writers who have celebrated their English-language debut this past year. Read the list, written by our Editorial Fellow Elete Nelson-Fearon: buff.ly/UqIttBg https://buff.ly/9kSgj08

https://bsky.app/profile/wwborders.bsky.social/post/3ljq5gjzntk2r

Published: March 6, 2025 18:41

Have you checked out WWB Campus's new Caribbean Unit? With work from Haiti, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Martinique, and the Dominican Republic, this is a fascinating resource for educators, students, and readers of all kinds. https://buff.ly/r055FcX

https://bsky.app/profile/wwborders.bsky.social/post/3ljplwuwi5v24

Published: March 6, 2025 13:28

In this short story by French writer Adèle Rosenfeld and translated from French by Jeffrey Zuckerman, a man's unusual new job leads him to question the very nature of language, labor, and meaning itself. Read the story on WWB: buff.ly/41aNp1q