Mafalda in The New Yorker!
What fantastic news that Mafalda has been written about in The New Yorker (online and in print)!
Quino’s Mafalda is finally here!
We are excited today to announce the official release of Quino’s Mafalda: Book One.
Remembering Tim Mohr
We're mourning the loss of Tim Mohr—writer, DJ, inspired translator from German, and long-time friend of Archipelago—who passed away on March 31st at his Brooklyn home. Vibrant, perceptive, and wickedly funny: Tim brought his whole self into his work as
Remembering John Domini
We are deeply saddened to learn of John Domini’s passing. A prolific critic, author, translator, and champion of small presses, John left an indelible mark on the literary world. John passed away on Thursday, March 27, in Morocco. He lived
João by a Thread makes Kirkus Best Picture Books of the 21st Century list
We are delighted to announce that Elsewhere Editions title João by a Thread was named a Kirkus Best Picture Book of the 21st Century (so far).
Mira Rosenthal receives the 2025 Found in Translation Award
Congratulations are in order for translator Mira Rosenthal, who brought Tomasz Różycki's moving collection To the Letter into English, published last January. Rosenthal has been awarded the 2025 Found in Translation Award, jointly presented by the Polish Book Institute, the
Congratulations to Christian Lehnert, who has been honored with the 2025 Friedrich Hölderlin Prize
We are delighted for theologian and poet Christian Lehnert, who has been selected for the Friedrich Hölderlin Prize this year. We are publishing a selection of Lehnert's poetry, Wickerwork, translated and introduced by Richard Sieburth on April 29th. In their comments,
Yasmeen Hanoosh and Marilyn Booth on Gender-Conscious Translation
A perceptive conversation between Marilyn Booth, translator of Elias Khoury's As Though She Were Sleeping, and Yasmeen Hanoosh, translator of Khoury's first novel, On the Relations of the Circle (forthcoming from Archipelago), is live in Arablit as part of their "Between
Honoring Frankétienne (1936-2025)
Frankétienne was an artist in the fullest sense of the word, one whose innovation, spiritual worldview, and resolute sense of justice could not be contained. Widely considered the “father of Haitian letters,” his novels, poems, plays, and paintings responded to
Head in the Clouds and Meeselphe in the New York Times
What a treat to see beautiful reviews of Rocío Araya’s Head in the Clouds and Claude Ponti’s Meeselphe in the New York Times!