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UID:b4d5f0e3-183f-485e-927f-bb263b3f1980@findlocal.community
DTSTAMP:20261015T123031Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20261019T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20261019T210000
SUMMARY:A Celebration of César Vallejo’s Trilce
DESCRIPTION:Litquake presents William Rowe and Helen Dimos discussing and
  reading from the work of César Vallejo Moderated by Robert Kaufman Cent
 er for the Art of Translation\, City Lights\, Litquake\, and NYRB celebr
 ate the publication of Trilce by César Vallejo\, translated from the Spa
 nish and with glosses by William Rowe and Helen Dimos Published by New Y
 ork Review Books César Vallejo’s Trilce\, first published in 1922\, tran
 sformed poetry in Spanish utterly\, remaking the substance of verse from
  the word up. Rich in startling neologisms and other forms of verbal pla
 y\, Trilce is a blazingly vivid revelation of what poetry can be\, at on
 ce a love poem\, a poem of erotic urgency and frustration\, a poem of fa
 mily life\, of political fury\, a lament for the dead\, a work of intens
 e privacy and an address to the world. As a whole\, the work may be said
  to constitute a profound reckoning with time—the time of literary forms
  and their conjunctions with social and political time\; the time of ind
 igenous and traditional cultural forms—which also works to create a new 
 poetic now. Haunting and incantatory\, Vallejo’s complex set of poems sp
 eaks powerfully to us\, as we in our time seek to find what needs to be 
 made present. In this new edition of Trilce —the recipient of the presti
 gious Premio Valle Inclán for the best translation from Spanish into Eng
 lish—the translators Helen Dimos and William Rowe accompany each poem wi
 th a gloss. Their incisive commentary on these legendarily challenging p
 oems opens them up to new understanding while inviting readers to find t
 heir own pathways to and through them. Trilce is published in a bilingua
 l edition. César Vallejo (1892–1938) was a Peruvian poet who lived most 
 of his life in France and Spain. He published only two books in his life
 time\, yet is considered one of the great poetic innovators of the twent
 ieth century. William Rowe’s Collected Poems were published in 2016 by C
 rater Press. He has translated a number of Latin American poets\, includ
 ing Rodolfo Hinostroza\, Juan L. Ortiz\, Hugo Gola\, Magdalena Chocano\,
  Néstor Perlongher\, and Mario Montalbetti. Three Lyric Poets\, his stud
 y of Lee Harwood\, Chris Torrance\, and Barry MacSweeney\, was published
  in 2009. Helen Dimos is the author of the collections No Realtor Was Co
 mpensated For This Sale (The Elephants\, 2017) and Intermissions & Thing
 s\, Auto-bio-graphy (forthcoming). She has worked as a teacher of poetry
 \, composition and English\, as a translator principally from the Greek\
 , and as a long-term estate executor\, among other jobs. For the past de
 cade she has been bringing together poetry events in Athens\, Greece. Sh
 e is currently working on The Field\, an effort to tell histories of fam
 ily and place through the history of a parcel of land in Crete. Robert K
 aufman is Associate Professor of Comparative Literature at the Universit
 y of California\, Berkeley\, where he also teaches in–and is past Co-Cha
 ir of–the University’s interdisciplinary graduate Program in Critical Th
 eory. Kaufman’s teaching\, scholarship\, and criticism center on modern 
 poetry\, poetics\, aesthetics\, and critical theory\, with special atten
 tion to interrelations among poetry written in English\, Spanish\, Germa
 n\, and French. His recent translation of César Vallejo’s 1937 prose poe
 m “Algo te identifica. . .” (“Something identifies you. . .”) is forthco
 ming in The Atlantic. About the sponsors The Center for the Art of Trans
 lation (CAT) is a San Francisco–based nonprofit that champions literary 
 translation and the translators who bring underrepresented global writer
 s to English-language readers. CAT builds a vibrant cross-cultural commu
 nity through its award-winning publisher Two Lines Press\, dynamic event
 s that connect readers and translators\, and the educational program Poe
 try Inside Out\, which brings poetry translation into classrooms. Learn 
 more at catranslation.org Litquake is a project of the Litquake Foundati
 on\, a 501(c)3 nonprofit registered in the state of California. Litquake
 ’s diverse live programs aim to inspire critical engagement with the key
  issues of the day\, bring people together around the common humanity en
 capsulated in literature\, and perpetuate a sense of literary community 
 by providing a vibrant forum for Bay Area writing. Because they believe 
 in literature as a public good\, they work to produce events that are ac
 cessible to all. Visit them at https://www.litquake.org New York Review 
 Books (NYRB) is the publishing division of The New York Review of Books.
  Its imprints are New York Review Books Classics\, New York Review Books
  Collections\, The New York Review Children’s Collection\, New York Revi
 ew Comics\, New York Review Books Poets\, and NYRB Lit. Started in the f
 all of 1999\, it produces quality fiction\, non-fiction\, essays\, memoi
 rs\, and graphic novels. It has published hundreds of books which includ
 e such celebrated authors as Richard Hughes\, Vasily Grossman\, Mavis Ga
 llant\, Upamanyu Chatterjee\, Georges Simenon\,Larry McMurtry\, Frank Ri
 ch\, Mary McCarthy\, Freeman Dyson\, Zena El Khalil\, Yoram Kaniuk\, Amo
 ngst many others. This event is made possible by support from the City L
 ights Foundation.\n\nTickets: https://citylights.com/events/a-celebratio
 n-of-cesar-vallejos-trilce/\n\nhttps://findlocal.community/event/b4d5f0e
 3-183f-485e-927f-bb263b3f1980
LOCATION:CCSF North Beach / Chinatown Bookstore\, CA
URL:https://findlocal.community/event/b4d5f0e3-183f-485e-927f-bb263b3f198
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