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International writing

Celebrating the differences and boundaries in literature from outside Britain
  • All points north

    Paul Binding looks to the frontiers of Scandinavia

  • Times are changing

  • Dancing to different drums

  • Keep it in the Family

    Joe Farrell sees Italian fiction still obsessed with the Sicilian mafia

  • Scourge of the new Spain

  • Prague spring

  • Viva Espana

  • Travel wisely

  • Essential reading

  • The French connection

  • Essential reading

    Portuguese classics

  • The land where everyone's a poet

    Liz Calder celebrates Brazil's hidden talents

    • Difficult legacies

    • Voyages from Lisbon

    • Sonnets and Mausers

  • What they're reading in China

    Little the Chinese read these days is available in translation outside specialised journals, while almost nothing written abroad about China is accessible to the Chinese. The obvious exceptions are the great classics from Confucius to The Dream of the Red Chamber - though few bother to read them now in China. A few copies of Wild Swans, Jung Chang's generational memoir, do circulate there: Chinese who lived through the Maoist decades say, "I should write a book like that too."

  • Dead arms down under

    Wine, sun and bookchat - Giles Foden spent a week in Australia for the Adelaide Literary Festival.

    • Globe swotting

    • What they're reading in South Africa

    • What they're reading in Austria

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