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Most Read...
The Cult of the Noble Amateur
(PN Review 239) Bill Manhire in Conversation with John McAuliffe (PN Review 259) A Lyric Voice at Bay (PN Review 121) Val Warner: A Reminiscence (PN Review 259) On Judging Prizes, & Reading More than Six Really Good Books (PN Review 237) in conversation with Natalia Ginzburg (PN Review 49)
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Hal Coase 'Ochre Pitch'
Gregory Woods 'On Queerness'
Kirsty Gunn 'On Risk! Carl Phillips'
Galina Rymbu 'What I Haven't Written' translated by Sasha Dugdale
Gabriel Josipovici 'No More Stories'
Valerie Duff-Strautmann 'Anne Carson's Wrong Norma'
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Shlomo Laufer
Shlomo Laufer is a prolific Hebrew poet, novelist, translator, and editor. He was born in Lvov in 1940, the year the city was wracked by German and Soviet invasions. Laufer’s family fled east to the USSR and eventually to Israel, at the height of the 1948 War of Independence. Laufer is a bewildered virtuoso, melding disparate times and events and projecting his voice with agonised hilarity into figures like Kafka and Bruno Shulz (as in the ‘Bruno Cycle’, printed here).
Shlomo Laufer 's work featured in PN Review comprises one contribution of poetry. |
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