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- Fantastic news about Lydia Davis who's just won the #ManBookerInternational prize. A translator, an essayist, a writer, a woman.. brilliant! 4 hours ago
- Nice website covering #ManbookerInternational just minutes to go now literarytaco.wordpress.com/2013/05/12/man… 5 hours ago
- RT @MeeraNairNY: The triumph of the extremely short story. American writer Lydia Davis wins the International Man Booker Prize #ManBooker. 6 hours ago
- New research commissioned on reading in #translation @Booktrust Watch out for it in second half of 2013 booktrust.org.uk/news-blogs-and… 6 hours ago
Raphael: A Passionate Life by Antonio Forcellino
translated by Lucinda Byatt. Polity June 2012
Available from Book DepositoryCopyright
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Tag Archives: Lucy Byatt
Translation: 2012
It is traditional to sit down, at the junction of years, and look back at memorable events that have occurred in the previous twelve months. So, for what it’s worth, here are my top translation-related events for 2012. Books read: … Continue reading
“Planted thick with Rumour”: Hilary Mantel’s Bring up the Bodies
A shorter version of this interview is published in HNR, May 2012 (and online at the HISTORICAL NOVEL SOCIETY website) “The border between truth and lies is permeable and blurred because it is planted thick with rumour”: Lucinda Byatt talks … Continue reading
Posted in book reviews, Cultural history, historical fiction, reading
Tagged Anne Boleyn, Bring up the Bodies, Fourth Estate, Hilary Mantel, Historical Novel Society, Historical Novels Review, John Schofield, Lucinda Byatt, Lucy Byatt, politics, Reformation, religion, Thomas Cromwell, Tudor England, vacation, Wolf Hall
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Women of Moray – Promoting Women’s History
ADDENDUM: Really exciting news – this book has been shortlisted for the Saltire Society Scottish History Book Prize which will be announced on Friday 30 November 2012. Link to the prize here. The Women of Moray project began with a … Continue reading
Rome ‘Caput Mundi’: Curia, Cardinals and Courtesans, 1300-1590
This 10-week course kicks off this Thursday (29th September) as part of University of Edinburgh’s Open Studies programme. I am thrilled to be teaching a course on Rome. I first visited the city in 1976 (on my way to a … Continue reading
Posted in Cultural history, Italy
Tagged Lucinda Byatt, Lucy Byatt, Open Studies, Rome Caput Mundi, Vatican Library
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