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Alone With the World
Portraits of the struggle to find belonging in a world that feels unfamiliar
Alle mensen worden broeders
Written in Dutch by Yelena Schmitz
8 minutes read
Depresivní Esmeralda
Translated from
Portugese
to
Czech
by Štěpánka Huláková
Written in Portugese by Luis Brito
6 minutes read
Cal
Translated from
Dutch
to
Spanish
by Daniela Martín Hidalgo
Written in Dutch by Lisa Weeda
8 minutes read
Kod kuće
Translated from
Dutch
to
Serbian
by Bojana Budimir
Written in Dutch by Lisa Weeda
6 minutes read
Amanhã
Written in Portugese by Patrícia Patriarca
8 minutes read
Esmeralda
Translated from
Portugese
to
Slovenian
by Maruša Fakin
Written in Portugese by Luis Brito
3 minutes read
Čmrljev žleb
Written in Slovenian by Agata Tomažič
10 minutes read
Slovar obsojenca
Translated from
Italian
to
Slovenian
by Martin Kastelic
Written in Italian by Sara Micello
6 minutes read
Thuis
Written in Dutch by Lisa Weeda
7 minutes read
Residence
Translated from
Italian
to
Dutch
by Lies Lavrijsen
Written in Italian by Maurizio Amendola
11 minutes read
Jak vycpat tělo
Translated from
Dutch
to
Czech
by Blanka Konečná
Written in Dutch by Nikki Dekker
7 minutes read
Človek spet je brat človeku
Translated from
Dutch
to
Slovenian
by Ariela Herček
Written in Dutch by Yelena Schmitz
7 minutes read
Y lejanos dedos diez
Translated from
Dutch
to
Spanish
by Irene de la Torre
Written in Dutch by Joost Oomen
10 minutes read
Esmeralda, Presja, presja
Translated from
Portugese
to
Polish
by Gabriel Borowski
Written in Portugese by Luis Brito
6 minutes read
Strâmbi
Translated from
Spanish
to
Romanian
by Oana-Dana Balaş
Written in Spanish by Matías Candeira
7 minutes read
Doma
Translated from
Dutch
to
Slovenian
by Nika Štrovs
Written in Dutch by Lisa Weeda
6 minutes read
Todas as pessoas se tornam irmãos
Translated from
Dutch
to
Portugese
by Lut Caenen
Written in Dutch by Yelena Schmitz
8 minutes read
A casa
Translated from
Dutch
to
Italian
by Olga Amagliani
Written in Dutch by Lisa Weeda
7 minutes read
Невидими
Невидими е роман за неприемането на различните, в който деца съчиняват родителите си. Млада жена, отраснала в Дом за изоставени деца, се опитва да превъзмогне травмите от детството си. След поредица от раздели среща Дара – изоставено дете, в което разпознава себе си като малка. Привързва се към нея и решава на всяка цена да намери начин да й подари живота, който тя самата никога не е имала. Това е роман за хората в периферията на обществото. Различни сюжетни линии се преплитат, за да разкажат една обща история: на невидимостта.
Written in Bulgarian by Nataliya Deleva
10 minutes read
Poszukiwaczka rzeczy: 44 (nie)zwyczajnе przedmioty z bliska i z daleka
Tak jak sugeruje podtytuł, książka Poszukiwaczka rzeczy przedstawia historie 44 przedmiotów z bliska i z daleka. W środku znajdziemy zaskakujące, różnorodne i uporządkowane tematycznie znaleziska z całego świata: buty z Bhutanu, płytki chodnikowe z Barcelony według projektu Gaudiego, szklanki do wina z kraju Basków, broszkę w kształcie serca z Sarajewa, espadryle z Pirenejów, skarabeusze ze Starożytnego Egiptu, pudełko ze śmieciami z Nowego Jorku, kawałek pomarańczowego materiału „Dryfujących pomostów” z jeziora Iseo, słoweńskiego dzwoniącego smoka, mapę Wschodniego Berlina i wiele innych. Opowiadając historie konkretnych przedmiotów, Ekaterina Petrowa w rzeczywistości opowiada o miejscach, z których one pochodzą – o Küstendorfie i Katmandu, o Lublanie i Luizjanie, o Belwederze i Bilbao, o Selçuku i Central Parku – jednocześnie umieszcza je w szerszym językowym, kulturowym, historycznym, antropologicznym i geograficznym kontekście. Teksty są pomysłową mieszanką dzienników podróży, esejów i opowiadań, uważnie przeanalizowane i poprzetykane ciekawostkami, ale przełamane subiektywnym spojrzeniem autorki, jak i jej osobistą biografią podróżniczki, tłumaczki i poszukiwaczki rzeczy. Artystycznie skomponowana przez Ljubę Chalewą, jedną z najsłynniejszych bułgarskich ilustratorek, szata graficzna książki w cudowny i pełen poczucia humoru sposób oddaje ducha i nastrój historii. Dzięki temu sama książka również staje się pięknym i niosącym przyjemność przedmiotem – do czytania i powracania, do posiadania i obdarowywania.
Translated from
Bulgarian
to
Polish
by Zofia Kręc
Written in Bulgarian by Ekaterina Petrova
8 minutes read