Marina Tsvetaeva: where to start with her literature
The books that defined David Bowie’s love of Eastern Europe
Lines of resistance: Kazakhstan’s poets face the aftermath of protest
‘To have power you need guts:’ writer-in-exile Ak Welsapar on resistance in Turkmenistan
‘I had the courage to work at the very root of evil:’ 3 poems by Romanian poet Mariana Marin
What to read in 2022: 10 books from Eastern Europe to embrace the world more closely
‘No enemies, only survivors:’ Bosnia’s star writer, Faruk Šehić, on rivers, war and a borderless world
‘Feelings can occupy the resistance:’ 2 Latvian poems by Ligija Purinaša and Katrīna Rudzīte
The Books of Jacob by Olga Tokarczuk — ambitious, daring, encyclopaedic
‘The sun rises like a knife:’ 2 poems by Latvian poet Agnese Rutkēviča
Letter from Chernivtsi: Ukraine’s ultimate literary capital
Learning Russian: The Calvert Journal’s ultimate cultural guide
Olga Tokarczuk: how I wrote The Books of Jacob
Reclaiming the legacy of Anna Bunina, Russia’s first woman poet
Chekhov on screen: 6 unmissable film adaptations
9 radical Polish books to add to your reading list
‘My heart stood still in a distant motel:’ 6 contemporary Polish poems
‘Here you can listen to the sound of Wi-Fi:’ 2 poems by Latvian poet Elvira Bloma
Witty and frank: Wislawa Szymborska’s book How to Start Writing (and When to Stop) | Calvert Reads
Miroslav Krleža: where to start with Croatia’s most famous writer
.jpg)
