Tag Archives: Barcelona
An UnderratedRead Revisited: From Savagery – Alejandra Banca, Katie Brown (Translator)
(Reviewed by JD Jung) “Being a migrant means feeding yourself on loss, on what could have been, the infinite possible nuances of that history which will forever remain hidden but present.” Seven million Venezuelan’s left their country since the mid-2010s … Continue reading →
Posted in Revisited
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Tagged Barcelona, class, immigration, political history, refugees, short stories
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From Savagery – Alejandra Banca, Katie Brown (Translator)
(Reviewed by JD Jung) “Being a migrant means feeding yourself on loss, on what could have been, the infinite possible nuances of that history which will forever remain hidden but present.” Seven million Venezuelan’s left their country since the mid-2010s … Continue reading →
Posted in Immigration, Latin American Literature, Short stories, World Issues
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Tagged Barcelona, class, immigrants, political history, refugees, Venezuela
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Comments Off on From Savagery – Alejandra Banca, Katie Brown (Translator)
Barcelona Dreaming – Rupert Thomson
(Reviewed by JD Jung) “His discovery that I had been seeing a Moroccan immigrant half my age shocked him even more than the fact that I was implicated in my next-door neighbor’s death. He believed I was trying to destroy … Continue reading →
Posted in Modern Literary Fiction, Short stories
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Tagged addiction, Barcelona, class, illegal immigration, race
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Comments Off on Barcelona Dreaming – Rupert Thomson
