Rachel Cordasco has a Ph.D in literary studies and currently works as a developmental editor. When she's not at her day job or chasing three kids, she's writing reviews and translating Italian speculative fiction. She runs the website sfintranslation.com, and can be found on Facebook and Twitter.
A round-up of five...unusual...American novels of the 19th century.
Bookish ideas for James Patterson beyond Bookshot.
I’m sorry to have to tell you this, but Tootle, far from being a cute children’s book about a curious ...
You know that feeling when you’re reading a novel and suddenly you come across a description or a scene and ...
People, I’m tired of the pointless literary thinky-pieces with questions for titles. You know what I’m talking about. “Is the ...
Ahhhhh March. You bring with you the promise of Spring and the hope that we’ve seen the last of that ...
People of Virginia: you have a job to do. Email, call, send telepathic messages to your state legislature and tell ...
I’ve been interested in literary translation since I was a teenager reading Dostoyevsky, Cervantes, Mann, and Kafka for the first ...
You may have heard recently that, yes, finally, Stephen King’s Dark Tower series will be heading to the big screen. ...
I love Italy for many reasons: it has given us opera, a beautiful spoken language, pasta, some kick-ass literature, and ...