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Time After Time
Explore or alter the physics, the histories and the inevitability of time
Sonia se hlásí
Translated from
Romanian
to
Czech
by Tereza Prymak
Written in Romanian by Lavinia Braniște
5 minutes read
Dziennik
Translated from
Slovenian
to
Polish
by Joanna Borowy
Written in Slovenian by Mirt Komel
8 minutes read
Nu-i nimeni care să semene cu tine (Oameni zburători)
Translated from
Slovenian
to
Romanian
by Sergiu Lozinschi
Written in Slovenian by Ajda Bračič
8 minutes read
Овцете са цели
Translated from
Ukranian
to
Bulgarian
by Dayana Gocova
Written in Ukranian by Eugenia Kuznetsova
5 minutes read
Lotosovi cvetovi, ki se zapirajo (ko se vanje stopi) (Pot perceptorja)
Translated from
Serbian
to
Slovenian
by Natalija Milovanović
Written in Serbian by Nikola Lekić
6 minutes read
Tijdmeters in de oudheid
Translated from
Italian
to
Dutch
by Lies Lavrijsen
Written in Italian by Fabio Guidetti
9 minutes read
La trilogia del sesso errante
Translated from
Romanian
to
Italian
by Andreaa David
Written in Romanian by Cristina Vremes
9 minutes read
Un roman despre Crimeea
Translated from
Ukranian
to
Romanian
by Jessica Bilcec
Written in Ukranian by Anastasia Levkova
9 minutes read
Măi, fetelor (It’s Both Heaven and Hell Here. Moldova: a Century of Lived History)
There are few places across Europe which have had the tumultuous story of Moldova in the 20th and 21st centuries. My greatgrandmother, for instance, spent most of her life in the same village while living in four different countries: she was born in the Russian Empire, went to school in Romania, resisted collectivisation and eventually gave in during the Soviet era, and got retired in the independent Republic of Moldova. I share her story in this book, as well as stories of other people with different backgrounds I interviewed, in an effort to create a polyphonic view of Moldova’s recent history. Chronologically, the book starts with the 1903 infamous Chisinau pogrom and it ends with the 2022 refugee crisis caused by the full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Geographically, the stories are rooted in Moldova but they cover the whole world thanks to the processes of migration that characterised all of the communities described in this book — Jewish, Roma, Armenian, Moldovan, Ukrainian, Russian etc. — at different points during history.
Written in Romanian by Paula Erizanu
7 minutes read
Dnevnik
Written in Slovenian by Mirt Komel
9 minutes read
Trilogija lutajućeg pola
Translated from
Romanian
to
Serbian
by Simona Popov
Written in Romanian by Cristina Vremes
8 minutes read
Very Important Person
Translated from
Slovenian
to
Serbian
by Jelena Dedeić
Written in Slovenian by Andraž Rožman
9 minutes read
L’Impero romano in 100 date
Written in Italian by Fabio Guidetti
8 minutes read
Prebliski
Translated from
Italian
to
Slovenian
by Martin Kastelic
Written in Italian by Sara Micello
7 minutes read
Soarele, când coboară (fragment)
Translated from
Dutch
to
Romanian
by Cătălina Oșlobanu
Written in Dutch by Joost Oomen
8 minutes read
Automobiel uit het oude Griekenland
Translated from
Czech
to
Dutch
by Annette Manni
Written in Czech by Ondrej Macl
11 minutes read
Живи плетове
Translated from
Polish
to
Bulgarian
by Evgenia Geneva
Written in Polish by Maria Karpińska
10 minutes read
La voce di Sulina
Translated from
Dutch
to
Italian
by Matilde Soliani
Written in Dutch by Anneleen Van Offel
7 minutes read
El automóvil de la Antigua Grecia
Translated from
Czech
to
Spanish
by Daniel Ordóñez Franco
Written in Czech by Ondrej Macl
11 minutes read
Hej, devojke (It’s Both Heaven and Hell Here. Moldova: a Century of Lived History)
Translated from
Romanian
to
Serbian
by Mirela Belada
Written in Romanian by Paula Erizanu
7 minutes read