Examples of using Anthologies in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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His poems are included in several official poetry anthologies, including the Shūi Wakashū.
She edited three anthologies: The Best American Short Stories 1983, Best of the South, and Best of the South: The Best of the Second Decade.
There are also TV and film projects based on the Mortified storytelling concept,as well as anthologies of teenage journals and recollections.
A second literary mainstream was the continuation of anthologies of poetry in the Shin Kokin Wakashū, of which twenty volumes were produced between 1201 and 1205.
His association with RCA Victor ended in the mid 1960s, and afterward his recorded output was mainly limited to smaller labels with limited distribution andrecycled Latin-style anthologies.
His poems are included in several imperial poetry anthologies; a personal poetry collection known as the Tadamishū(忠見集) also remains.
Her works include The Mirror's Mirror: or, The Noble Smile of the Dog(1983) and Intoxicada(1984); she has had short stories, focusing mainly on the Jewish condition,published in many anthologies.
American and European anthologies have selected his poems, that have also have been translated to diverse languages, like German, French, Dutch, English and Italian.
Hirondina Juliana Francisco Joshua(Maputo, May 31, 1987) is a Mozambican poet.[1]She has published for magazines and anthologies like Esperança e Certeza I(2006) or A Minha Maputo È(2012).
If You Want to Know Me"- this poem appears in many anthologies, including in Margaret Dickindon(ed.), When Bullets Begin to Flower, and Margaret Busby(ed.), Daughters of Africa(1992).[1].
Doelwijt wrote two widely read novels, and in the 1970s and 1980s, she wrote many plays, musicals and cabaret acts, including A Fat Black Woman Like Me and Iris.[1]She developed several important anthologies and wrote children's books.
Asatada's poems are included in official poetry anthologies from the Gosen Wakashū onward. A personal collection known as the Asatadashū also remains.
Her writing has been translated into many languages, including English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Swedish, Korean, Japanese, Bulgarian, and Serbian.[1]Her stories appear in anthologies throughout the world.
Her texts appear in the anthologies Zur-dos: última poesía latinoamericana(Paradiso, Argentina, 2004) and Porque el país no alcanza: poesía emigrante de la América Latina(EBL, Mexico, 2011), among others.
Other themes of her work include domestic violence and the status of women in her country.[2]Her work has appeared in several anthologies, beginning with Poets of the Resistance, published by the University of Michigan in 1996.
She has published short fiction in several anthologies, journals and magazines, including Wasafiri(University of London), Moving Worlds(University of Leeds), Per Contra, Voices of the University of Wisconsin and Okike of the University of Nigeria.
In addition to working regularly as a dancer, he played dramatic roles in a number of television films and prime-time series,as well as in the anthologies that were once so popular, such as Play of the Week, Gruen Guild Playhouse, and Armstrong Circle Theatre.
Gitaa's short stories have been featured in various anthologies including Transition Magazine, Pen OutWrite, Hekaya Initiative, Author-Me Author Africa Anthology(2011), Author-Me Author Africa Anthology(2008), and G21 The World's Magazine- Africa Fresh!
Croome's short stories and poetry have been published in The Huffington Post,[2] the University of Witwatersrand's School of Literature, Language and Media's Itch Magazine[3]and in various print anthologies released by small presses in the United States[4][5][6] and South Africa[7][8][9].
Although many Mang Ke translations have appeared in American anthologies of Chinese poetry, Western translators and editors have yet to recognize Mang Ke's work in a way comparable to his status in China.
In 2011 Nichols was a member of the first ever judging panel for a new schools poetry competition named"Anthologise", spearheaded by Poet Laureate Carol-Ann Duffy.[5] School students aged 11- 18 from around the UK were invited to create andsubmit their own anthologies of published poetry.
In 1979 three anthologies in enterprise ethics appeared: Tom Beauchamp and Norman Bowie, Ethical Theory and Business; Thomas Donaldson and Patricia Werhane, Ethical Issues in Business: A Philosophical Strategy; and Vincent Barry, Moral Points in Business.
Her work has been adapted as drama and broadcast by the BBC and CBC, and she also wrote the radio play Window for the CBC.[11]Her writing features in a wide range of anthologies including Her True-True Name(eds Elizabeth Wilson and Pamela Mordecai, 1989), Daughters of Africa ed.
She has contributed to many anthologies opposing the violent killings of Black men and women, the massacre of 14 women in Montreal, and racism and inequality as experienced by Aboriginal women of Canada, particularly Helen Betty Osborne's death in the Pas.[1].
Her latest work, of new and selected poems, is Startling the Flying Fish, 2006. Her poetry is featured in the AQA, WJEC(Welsh Joint Education Committee),and Edexcel English/English Literature IGCSE anthologies- meaning that many IGCSE students in the UK have studied her work.
Her work has appeared in various literary anthologies in both French and Kreyòl, such as the 2014 Anthologie bilingue de la poésie créole haïtienne de 1986 à nos jours edited and translated by Mehdi Chalmers, Inéma Jeudi, Jean-Laurent Lhérisson, and Lyonel Trouillot.
Ana María Shua(born in Buenos Aires, April 22, 1951) is an Argentine writer who has published over eighty books in numerous genres including: novels, short stories, micro fiction, poetry, drama, children's literature,books of humor and Jewish folklore, anthologies, film scripts, journalistic articles, and essays.
Extracts from her work appear in the anthologies Her True-True Name[6] and Daughters of Africa.[7] An English translation of Amour, Colère, Folie(Love, Anger, Madness) by Rose-Myriam Réjouis and Val Vinokur was published in 2009 with an introduction by Haitian-American writer Edwige Danticat.
Her work has appeared in various literary journals and anthologies, including Bittersweet(Women's Press, 1998), The Fire People(Payback Press, 1998), Mythic Women/Real Women(Faber, 2000), IC3: The Penguin Book of New Black Writing in Britain(2000), A Storm Between Fingers(Flipped Eye, 2007) and New Daughters of Africa(Myriad Editions, 2019).[2][3].