Do you know some curious little explorers? Would you like to take them on a journey up into space and back down into the depths of the sea? Then this Austrian Children’s Boo
I was excited to pick up Angela Lehner’s novel 2001, describing seemingly unrelated events in a remote Austrian town in the period leading up to the September 11 attacks in Manha
I am an enthusiastic admirer of Robert Seethaler’s fiction, having read all three of his novels translated into English – beginning with A Whole Life, the first to be published
Anna Baar was born in Zagreb, lives in Klagenfurt and Vienna, and in 2022 received the Großer Österreichischer Staatspreis (‘Great Austrian State Prize’), the highest Austria
Stranger Things meets The Wire, Dungeons & Dragons and No Logo, amidst the Yugoslav Wars. Apologies if you stumbled over the title, but with its vulgar ring, Barbi Marković se
Everything is war, always. We have never lived without war; we have never really known peace; war defines all aspects of society. In her collection of micro-essays, Marlene Streeru
It’s rare for anything to be accurately described as Kafkaesque, but Tanja Maljartschuk’s short story collection neunprozentiger haushaltsessig (‘nine-percent household vineg
At the time of her death in June 2021, Friederike Mayröcker had spent more than sixty years as one of Austria’s most fêted authors, producing an impressive body of work includi
There is no doubt that Ilse Aichinger is one of the most important Austrian writers since the Second World War. She is also one of those writers who has been neglected in English,
Largely unknown outside her native Austria, it is hoped the publication of this bilingual edition of Christine Lavant’s selected poetry and letters by Austrian-born poet and tran
