How one Bulgarian writer created a global mail order community of radical artists
Odesa’s literature museum is a radical tribute to the city’s multicultural, revolutionary history
Polish writer Olga Tokarczuk flies high with Nobel Prize win
Poland’s rising star of fiction conjures a consumerist dystopia that will make you laugh and cry
Lake Sevan Writers’ Resort: Owen Hatherley uncovers the history of Armenia’s modernist masterpiece
This new book captures the history and reality of the black experience in Russia and Europe
Joanna Lillis enters the world of Kazakh ‘returnees’ in an extract from her new book
101 kilometres from Moscow, a writer-doctor lays bare the contradictions and intrigue of Russian life
In conservative Poland, gay literary couple ‘Maryla Szymiczkowa’ are cutting a defiant path
“Learn to live with it, even forgive.” Russia’s bestselling author Guzel Yakhina on the traumas of Soviet history
Tomorrow’s Tolstoy: publisher Yelena Shubina on the wait for a great novel about contemporary Russia
Kolyma Stories: read Varlam Shalamov’s brutally moving fragments of life in Siberia’s gulags
“Everything changed.” Ukraine’s literary star Serhiy Zhadan on 5 years since Euromaidan
Infinite Jest comes to Russia. Why translators finally took on the ‘untranslatable’ novel
“Flood, deluge, mass psychosis.” How the Soviet Union fell for Erich Maria Remarque
Element 174: lose yourself in this queer sci-fi from Bishkek
Bride and Groom: an extract from Alisa Ganieva’s new book, a vivid portrayal of modern Dagestan
These 9 books will tell you everything you need to know about the New East now
Akram Aylisli: how one Azerbaijani writer dealt with a book burning campaign against him
The meteoric rise of Olga Tokarczuk, Poland’s pre-eminent novelist
.jpg)
