Will Daddario is a performance philosopher and a theatre historiographer. In addition to To Grieve, his published works […]
Editor’s Feature
intermission: an old, old man clinging to a paper goes over the lyrics the tip of […]
Notes for a Fado by Silvina López Medin, translated by ...
The Ballad of Bonnie Parker No what you see is not even the shadow of my wild side […]
Two Poems by Vania Vargas, translated by José García Escobar
The title poem of Slovenian poet Miklavž Komelj’s Hippodrome begins, in the recent translation by Boris […]
“Ancient Modern Racetracks: An Interview with Translator Dan Rosenberg ...
He knew. And knowing knew That not to […]
“The World As We Wished It Were: A Retrospective on ...
In his well-known speech “I Have No Enemies—My Last Statement,” dated Sept 23, 2009, Liu Xiaobo addressed to […]
“I WILL EMBRACE YOU WITH MY ASHES” — Poems from ...
In August when I was reading submissions for this issue of TQ, it was Women in […]
“Women in Translation” – curated & introduced by Jesse Lee ...
To speak the language of birds Open your body to its center and let light penetrate. Write […]
Three Poems by Marianna Stephania, translated by Mark Statman
I wasn’t invited to participate in the world’s carnival. Or I came too late, after the […]
The Weary Hour by Lívia Natália, translated by Tiffany Higgins
It is truly an honor to introduce the newest issue of Tupelo Quarterly. In addition to […]
Editor’s Note by Kristina Marie Darling
[two women] Two women watch over your grave. Me and the person I might have been. […]
Three Poems by Marie Lundquist, translated by Kristina Bicher
Maya Pindyck is an interdisciplinary artist/poet, educator, and scholar. Her latest poetry collection, Emoticoncert, was published by Four […]