The Return of Classical Poetry in Algeria: A Literary Regression or a Corrective Measure?
The article discusses the resurgence of classical Arabic poetry in Algeria among the younger generation in the context of its historical roots and modern implications.
AI chose the best writer in history, and the answer is not what many imagine
An AI has determined that John Cheever is the best writer in history, challenging popular opinions about literary greatness.
Cutlets, books, caricatures. The "Bagutta" turns one hundred years old
The Bagutta literary prize, the oldest literary award in Italy, celebrates its 100th anniversary, reflecting on its history and cultural significance.
Gallery: Mart Kuldkepp receives the Jaan Kross Literary Prize
Mart Kuldkepp has been awarded the Jaan Kross Literary Prize for his book 'Nordic Estonia: Birth of the Nation-State' at a ceremony held at the Tallinn Writers' House on February 19, 2026.
The Stories of Bruno Schulz Enchant with a Magical Vision of a World in Flames
The article discusses the life and work of Polish writer and graphic artist Bruno Schulz, emphasizing his unique style and the historical context of his literary and artistic contributions.
'Not Limited to Nawabs and Kebabs...', Writers and Literary Figures Discuss Awadh's Culture
Prominent writers discuss the rich cultural heritage of Awadh during a literary event in Lucknow, challenging the perception that the region is solely defined by its historical figures and cuisine.
Gustaw Herling-Grudziński critically on Mrożek, Wajda, and Wałęsa
The article discusses Gustaw Herling-Grudziński's critical views expressed in 'Rzeczpospolita' towards notable figures like Mrożek, Wajda, and Wałęsa while highlighting his literary contributions and personal history.
Love among the teeth: about 'Wuthering Heights'
The article explores the notion of love through literary history, emphasizing the darker aspects presented in Emily Brontë's 'Wuthering Heights.'
Literary sensation now as a film, the most successful chess player in history, and a reality show that soothes the soul (tips on what to watch)
The article highlights a selection of films and series based on literary works, a documentary about the most successful female chess player in history, and a reality show about painting available on YouTube.
Queensland university throws a lifeline to axed literary journal
Queensland University of Technology is set to revive the shuttered literary magazine Meanjin, which has a rich history of publication in Australia.
'Last Day in Budapest', Sándor Márai depicts the end of an era in Hungary
The article discusses the resurgence of Sándor Márai's literary works, particularly focusing on his latest publication, 'Último día en Budapest', and its connection to the cultural history of Hungary.
The Oldest Head of a Government Agency, Lim Heon-young, Says 'I Will Create a Literary Museum that Everyone Can Enjoy'
Lim Heon-young, the newly appointed head of the National Korean Literature Museum, emphasizes the importance of an inclusive approach to Korean literature that reflects all aspects of its history.
Archive findings debunk the legend of the emperor's mad hermit's resting place
New research by Taavi Pae reveals that Timotheus von Bock was buried in a family plot at Võisiku manor cemetery, contradicting previous literary claims.
With Europe in the Luggage
The article recounts a literary journey through European countries that Spain was preparing to join in the European Economic Community in 1985.
Prohibiting quotas makes SC a state that thinks like a lost island in the Brazilian continent
The article discusses how prohibiting affirmative action quotas in Santa Catarina reflects a mindset that isolates the state from the broader context of Brazil's historical and cultural diversity.
New research turns the timeline upside down
New research reveals that canonized authors such as J.P. Jacobsen and Amalie Skram are not representative of the modern breakthrough period in Danish literary history.
Researchers have utilized AI assistance to sift through Danish novels from a wild period
New research shows that canonical authors like J.P. Jacobsen and Amalie Skram are not representative of the modern breakthrough in Danish literature, which is considered a high point in literary history.
Between Inspiration and Tragedy: The Italian Period that Shaped Mary Shelley and Her Literature
This article reflects on the significant Italian period that influenced Mary Shelley's literary work, coinciding with the anniversary of her death and the upcoming adaptation of her famous novel 'Frankenstein.'
About the Current Film Štúr or History Is the Teacher of Life?
The author, a literary scholar and educator, explores the societal benefits of nurturing good individuals who contribute positively to the community and values.
Vital lesson in universal literature: 'The Scar of Ulysses', by Erich Auerbach
This essay revisits the philological and literary thoughts of Erich Auerbach, a prominent Jewish intellectual of the 20th century, who faced exile due to Nazism.
The first author in history was a woman: she lived in ancient Mesopotamia and was a priestess
The article discusses how the first known literary author was a woman from ancient Mesopotamia, challenging the historical narrative that credited male figures like Homer as the first authors.
David Uclés wins the Nadal Prize with a metaliterary novel set in post-war Barcelona
David Uclés has won the Nadal Prize for his novel 'La ciudad de las luces muertas,' which is set in post-war Barcelona and pays tribute to the history of the prestigious Spanish literary award.
The Three Wise Men will arrive in Madrid in the most sustainable parade in history: awaiting the snow and with 1,200 kilos of sugar-free candies
The Three Wise Men parade in Madrid aims to be the most sustainable ever, featuring literary-themed floats and an eye on weather conditions due to an approaching storm.