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Dnevnik
Translated from
Slovenian
to
Serbian
by Jelena Dedeić
Written in Slovenian by Mirt Komel
9 minutes read
Мълчанието идва първо
Translated from
Romanian
to
Bulgarian
by Valentina Zlateva
Written in Romanian by Ioana Maria Stăncescu
8 minutes read
Com as aves, partilho o céu
Translated from
Slovenian
to
Portugese
by Barbara Jursic
Written in Slovenian by Agata Tomažič
9 minutes read
Po kolejích
Translated from
Bulgarian
to
Czech
by Jitka Zárubová
Written in Bulgarian by Nevena Mitropolitska
9 minutes read
Uma bomba a iluminar a noite do Marão
Translated from
Portugese
to
Polish
by Gabriel Borowski
Written in Portugese by Daniela Costa
7 minutes read
O final feliz
Translated from
Serbian
to
Portugese
by Ilija Stevanovski
Written in Serbian by Jasna Dimitrijević
9 minutes read
Коридор (Poluostrvo)
Translated from
Dutch
to
Serbian
by Tamara Britka
Written in Dutch by Lieven Stoefs
8 minutes read
Anche se non puoi vederne che una goccia
Translated from
Dutch
to
Italian
by Antonio De Sortis
Written in Dutch by Rebekka de Wit
9 minutes read
Final feliz
Translated from
Serbian
to
Spanish
by Ivana Palibrk
Written in Serbian by Jasna Dimitrijević
10 minutes read
Eerst komt de stilte
Translated from
Romanian
to
Dutch
by Charlotte van Rooden
Written in Romanian by Ioana Maria Stăncescu
10 minutes read
Tăcerea vine prima (Silence comes first)
Tăcerea vine prima vorbeşte despre trauma unei familii contemporane şi despre blocajele de comunicare dintre mai multe generații de femei. Atunci când tăcerea se instalează într-o familie, toate comportamentele sunt creatoare de traume. Singura soluție pare să fie depășirea fricii și deschiderea rănilor.
Subiectul principal îl reprezintă relația complicată a Dorei, pe de o parte cu mama sa intruzivă și veșnic nemulțumită, pe de altă parte cu fiica adolescentă care începe să-și ceară dreptul la independență. Crescută într-o familie în care femeile și bărbații au fost dintotdeauna într-un raport de forță, copiii au acoperit goluri și dureri, fericirea personală n-a părut necesară, mamele au îmbătrânit urât, iar tații, în tăcere, Dora preferă fantasma realității. Într-un moment de curaj, ea intră într-o relație online cu Toma. Totuși, chiar și după ce ajunge la Braşov, acolo unde locuieşte bărbatul, spaima de a nu fi dezamăgită o face să se întoarcă acasă, fără ca întâlnirea să aibă loc. Când însă, Toma vine în București și o sună, Dora este nevoită să ia o decizie. Nu înainte de a rupe tăcerea şi a da cărţile pe faţă, într-o discuţie cu mama ei.
“Silence Comes First" explores the trauma within a contemporary family and the communication barriers between multiple generations of women. When silence takes root in a family, every behavior becomes a source of trauma. The only solution seems to be overcoming fear and confronting old wounds.
The central theme is on one hand Dora's complicated relationship with her intrusive and perpetually dissatisfied mother, and on the other the dynamic with her teenage daughter, who is beginning to assert her right to independence. Raised in a family where women and men were always engaged in a power struggle, where children filled voids and covered up pain, Dora searches for an escape. After a childhood where personal happiness seemed unnecessary, where mothers aged poorly, and fathers remained silent, Dora prefers the fantasy over reality. In a moment of courage, she enters an online relationship with Toma. However, even after she travels to Brașov, where Toma lives, her fear of disappointment drives her to return home without meeting him. But when Toma comes to Bucharest and calls her, Dora is forced to make a decision. However, she can only do that after breaking the silence and laying all the cards on the table in a conversation with her mother.
Written in Romanian by Ioana Maria Stăncescu
9 minutes read
Kwiaty lotosu, które się zamykają (gdy się do nich wejdzie)
Translated from
Serbian
to
Polish
by Patrycja Chajęcka
Written in Serbian by Nikola Lekić
6 minutes read
Korytarz (Peninsula)
Translated from
Dutch
to
Polish
by Anna Opara
Written in Dutch by Lieven Stoefs
7 minutes read
Dagboek
Translated from
Slovenian
to
Dutch
by Staša Pavlović
Written in Slovenian by Mirt Komel
10 minutes read
E lá longe Dedos Dez
Translated from
Dutch
to
Portugese
by Xénon Cruz
Written in Dutch by Joost Oomen
9 minutes read
ARRIVALS / GELIȘ (Medar)
Translated from
Dutch
to
Slovenian
by Lucija Janc Novak
Written in Dutch by Tülin Erkan
6 minutes read
Strážných
Translated from
Spanish
to
Czech
by Markéta Cubrová
Written in Spanish by Kike Cherta
7 minutes read
Hele, holky (It’s Both Heaven and Hell Here. Moldova: a Century of Lived History)
Translated from
Romanian
to
Czech
by Klára Našincová
Written in Romanian by Paula Erizanu
6 minutes read
Dnevnik
Written in Slovenian by Mirt Komel
9 minutes read
Ca să nu te văd
Translated from
Portugese
to
Romanian
by Simina Popa
Written in Portugese by Valério Romão
10 minutes read