Jeannine Marie Pitas is the author of two poetry chapbooks and the translator of several Uruguayan […]
Jesse Lee Kercheval
http://www.tupeloquarterly.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/Marosa-di-Giorgio-for-Tupelo.pdf Born in Salto, Uruguay, and raised on her family’s farm, Marosa di Giorgio (1932-2004) is […]
A Selection of Poems by Marosa di Giorgio, translated from ...
Introduction Uruguay, with a population of only 3.3 million, is the smallest Spanish speaking country […]
An Inheritance of Riches: Five Contemporary Uruguayan Women Poets, Curated ...
Scott Spanbauer worked for many years as a technology writer and editor, and taught Spanish at […]
Scott Spanbauer on Translating Laura Cesarco Eglin
Virginia Lucas (Monteviedo, Uruguay, 1977) is a poet, editor, and literature professor. Her books include the […]
An Interview with Virginia Lucas by Jesse Lee Kercheval
Eloísa Avoletta’s work appears in the online anthology of very young Uruguayan poets, En el camino de los […]
An Interview with Eloísa Avoletta by Jesse Lee Kercheval
Jen Hofer is a Los Angeles-based poet, translator, social justice interpreter, teacher, knitter, book-maker, public letter-writer, […]
Jen Hofer on Translating Virginia Lucas
Melisa Machado (Durazno, Uruguay, 1966) currently lives in Montevideo, where she works as a journalist, writer, […]
An Interview with Melisa Machado by Jesse Lee Kercheval
Karen Wild Díaz (Montevideo, 1984) studied philosophy at the University of Paris 8-Vincennes-Saint Denis, and is […]
An Interview with Karen Wild Díaz by Jesse Lee Kercheval
Seth Michelson is a poet and translator whose collections of poetry include Swimming through Fire, Eyes […]
Seth Michelson on Translating Melisa Machado
Uruguay, with a population of only 3.3 million, is the smallest Spanish speaking country in South […]
Introduction by Jesse Lee Kercheval
Laura Cesarco Eglin is the author of Llamar al agua por su nombre (Mouthfeel Press, 2010), […]