WWB Daily

Blasphemy protects us against the moral fables we grew up with. ...read more

When a female writer has been objectified and put on such a pedestal, how is she supposed to get down again? ...read more

Sleep is the last remaining place in which death can be encountered. ...read more

Studying and translating Hindi literature­­­ felt like a way into a historical experience that––though not unique to my family­––was nonetheless deeply personal. ...read more

Athens is about instant decisions, constant change, boldness and confusion and nerve. ...read more

I was fascinated by the art of ekphrasis: the discipline of transforming the visual into the verbal to stimulate different kinds of seeing. ...read more

If "garúa" signified a weather phenomenon occurring in primarily Spanish-speaking parts of the globe, shouldn't it be transferred intact to the poem's English iteration? ...read more

It's shocking to reach a place where you cannot imagine you could be still shocked by something in this country, and then you are proven wrong. ...read more

These collections move beyond the traditional anthology mold to offer new perspectives on global literature. ...read more

Each unexpected twist the poem takes is fatal. ...read more