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Welcome

I started this blog in 2013 to share my reflections on reading, writing and psychology, along with my journey to become a published novelist.​  I soon graduated to about twenty book reviews a month and a weekly 99-word story. Ten years later, I've transferred my writing / publication updates to my new website but will continue here with occasional reviews and flash fiction pieces, and maybe the odd personal post.

ANNE GOODWIN'S WRITING NEWS

Women in Translation, 2024

1/8/2024

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It’s a few months since I last posted a review so, officially, I’m no longer a book blogger. But Women in Translation Month is still special to me, so I’m sharing mini reviews of the eight translated novels by women I’ve read in the last twelve months. You can find previous years’ WIT posts by clicking here.
Nothing Belongs to YouNothing Belongs to You by Nathacha Appanah
My rating: 2 of 5 stars

When her husband dies, Tara closes down both mentally and physically. Her reaction is understandable when we learn about the trauma of her childhood in Sri Lanka. Unfortunately, the way the author chose to depict these, beginning with a character who is difficult to relate to, didn't work for me. Disappointing, as The Sky above the Roof was one of my favourite novels of 2022. Translated by Jeffrey Zuckerman.

SatisfactionSatisfaction by Nina Bouraoui
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

A study in loneliness. Michele no longer loves her husband and is losing her son to his new friend. She doesn't belong in newly independent Algeria but feels no affinity to her native France. Her promised new job is a long time coming. She fantasises about an affair with another mother. All of this could have been related more economically but the shock ending makes it a novel I won't forget.

The DeliveryThe Delivery by Margarita García Robayo
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Born and raised in the Caribbean, a young writer has moved to the anonymity of Buenos Aires, where she receives a large crate from her sister containing her estranged mother.

I loved the deadpan voice that excuses the narrator from giving a rational account of how her mother and her supplies of food actually got there. I loved the overall unconventional banality of her life. But there was something missing, I'm not sure what, that made me feel I couldn't give it five stars. Maybe it was that, although she describes her neglectful childhood, I would have liked more of a sense of why she hadn't spoken to her mother for decades but they seemed to get along fine when they met.

Translated by Megan McDowell.

A Good LifeA Good Life by Virginie Grimaldi
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

After the death of their beloved grandmother, two sisters, either side of forty, spent a week together at her house. Both are damaged by an abusive mother but Emma, the eldest, has done her best to protect her sister, Agathe, generally regarded as the more vulnerable and disturbed. Five years earlier, Emma felt she couldn't take it any more. Is this the moment for Agathe to grow up?

Translated from the French by Virginie Grimaldi, my copy was provided by Europa Editions.

Love at Six Thousand Degrees: A NovelLove at Six Thousand Degrees: A Novel by Maki Kashimada
My rating: 2 of 5 stars

A woman goes to Nagasaki on a whim. There she has a loveless affair with a strangely melancholic young man. She ponders his religion (Russian Orthodox), her brother's alcoholism and suicide, and her mother's neglect of her in favour of her more troublesome sibling. She reflects on these issues more than the mushroom cloud that is meant to fascinate her (great cover by the way) or the child, husband and boring life she has left behind. Then she goes home and there's a small and fairly contrived twist. Sometimes there's less of a story in fiction than in real life.

Translated from the Japanese by Haydn Trowell. Thanks to Europa editions for my review copy.

KibogoKibogo by Scholastique Mukasonga
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

The missionaries bully Rwandan villagers out of their treasured creation myths, replacing them with the not so dissimilar myths of Christianity. Decades later, the white academics arrive to study the folk wisdom, but should they trust what they are told? An all too credible parable of colonialism, translated from the French by Mark Polizzotti.

Wenling'sWenling's by Gemma Ruiz Palà
My rating: 2 of 5 stars

My Spanish is rusty, but I think I got a stronger sense of what this memoir is about through the reviews of the original (or of the translation from Catalan to Spanish) than from the English translation. I'm not blaming the translator (Peter Bush), more the dull prose that buried the gems far too deeply. Or is it because I have no interest in the beauty industry? But I am interested in racism and migration.

Days & Days & DaysDays & Days & Days by Tone Schunnesson
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

Great voice, irritating character, one of the better versions of the millennial woman wastes her life tropes. Translated from the Swedish by Saskia Vogel.

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My 12 favourite reads of 2023

30/12/2023

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I’ve read over 100 books this year – according to Goodreads that’s more than 30,000 pages. Six were non-fiction, a couple were short story collections, and the rest were novels, thirteen of which were translations.
Read on for my twelve favourites.
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Of Cattle and Men and 11 Other Books by Women in Translation

22/8/2023

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August is women in translation month, a time when readers prioritise books by women in translation – yes, it does what it says on the tin! – and I share the qualifying books I’ve read over the last twelve months. This year’s dozen represents nine languages (two up from last year) – Bosnian, Catalan, Danish, French, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Portuguese, Spanish – and six publishers (Bloomsbury, Charco Press, Europa editions x3, Maclehose Press x 2, Peirene Press x 3, Quercus).
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Here I share one new review, summaries and links to reviews I’ve published over the last twelve months, plus mentions of three I didn’t get round to reviewing.

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Haunted by the Past: The Love of Singular Men by Victor Heringer translated by James Young

5/7/2023

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​Growing up in the outer suburbs of Rio de Janeiro in the 1970s, Camilo is barely aware of the poverty around him and the repression of dissenting voices under the military dictatorship. He has problems enough with his crippled leg and delicate skin that blisters in the savage sun.

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Farmer, writer, influencer, tour guide, oxherd

8/6/2023

6 Comments

 
There must be more than six degrees of separation between a boy who attends his oxen in rural Thailand and a contemporary social media influencer in the USA. But the farmer could be one steppingstone between them and the writer a link from the other end. The tour guide could be the bridge in the middle because they might need to shit in the woods. What am I on about? The answer is in these five mini reviews.
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Marriage at a Crossroads: The Fire & The Motion of the Body through Space

5/6/2023

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Two novels about a difficult patch in a long marriage, complicated by difficult relationships with the couples’ offspring. The first is the best book I’ve read so far this year. The second, by a more famous author, doesn’t come anywhere near.
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When boundaries blur: Alone, The North Shore & A Burning

20/4/2023

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When I blog about boundaries, I’m usually berating chaotic fictional therapists. Not today. These three intriguing novels are about the liminal space between plant and human; reality and fantasy; and sanity and scapegoating within the political sphere. My short reviews should help you decide whether to cross the threshold.

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Women in translation: History. A Mess & Ada’s Realm

27/3/2023

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Two translated novels, both with a contemporary and historical element, which address the female struggle for autonomy and self-expression in a misogynistic and racist world.

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Poland and Hungary under the Soviet system: The Snow Hare & The Fawn

7/2/2023

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As the Russian invasion of Ukraine approaches its second year, a couple of recent reads reminds me of how other eastern European countries have suffered under the Soviet regime. These novels are about women’s lives in the late 1940s and early 1950s: the first set in Poland and the second in Hungary. Would you believe that it wasn’t until I came to post this that I realised both titles feature animals that should be in the wild?
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Exiled: All Your Children Scattered & Sisters

2/2/2023

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I’ve recently read two very different novels in which traumatised mothers suffer a second blow in being distanced from both their children, albeit the separation is for very good reasons. The first is a translation set against the backdrop of the Rwandan genocide. The tragedy in the second is less widespread, restricted to one particular family, but nevertheless extremely painful for those concerned. Read on to discover how these books are about so much more.
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My 12 favourite reads of 2022

18/12/2022

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The year’s not quite over, but I’m taking a risk and committing to these as my twelve favourite reads of 2022. Scroll down for single-sentence reviews of eleven recently-published novels (a couple in translation) plus one modern classic. Not unusually for me, there’s a strong social justice theme addressing both contemporary and historical issues, including the on, LGBTQ rights in fiction, climate crisis, religion, race and culture, migration and LGBTQ rights, coupled with strong characterisation, fine writing and touches of humour. Click on the title for my full review of any that take your fancy.

Do let me know which, if any, appeal to you and what have been your favourite reads of the year.

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A few books I've read recently

11/12/2022

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Another block of mini reviews: short stories, literary fiction, commercial fiction, and a translation.


You're sure to find something here to suit your tastes.

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A woman’s place? Lessons in Chemistry & Daughters Beyond Command

6/12/2022

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These two recent reads are about challenging women’s traditional roles as homemakers in the mid twentieth century. The first focuses on the barriers facing a woman seeking a career in science in early 1960s America. The second follows the fortunes of three sisters and their mother as the times change in 1970s France.
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Breaking the cycle? The Bread the Devil Knead & Everything Calls for Salvation

5/11/2022

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I was unsure how – or whether – I’d connect these two recent reads until I was pondering my response to this week’s flash fiction challenge. Although very different stories, both address how difficult it can be to find an escape route from repeating patterns of self-destructive behaviour. In the first, a woman approaching middle age faces up to her tendency to fall into abusive relationships. In the second, a young man admitted to a psychiatric ward wonders if his own future is written on the faces of his fellow patients, stuck in a cycle of relapse and remission. The wheels keep turning – will they manage to jump off?

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Severe illness from the inside: Body Kintsugi & Rocking with the Reaper

7/10/2022

4 Comments

 
Here are two recent reads about a woman’s experience of serious illness and associated treatments and surgeries. The first is a translated novella and the second a chunky mélange of memoir, popular psychology and self-help. But, genre aside, what distinguishes them is their tone: the first, distant and matter-of-fact; the second, unashamedly emotional. See which you prefer.

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Reading Women in Translation Sept 2021 to Aug 2022 #WITMonth #amreading

30/8/2022

4 Comments

 
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August is women in translation month, a time when readers prioritise books by women in translation – yes, it does what it says on the tin! – and I share the qualifying books I’ve read over the last twelve months. This year’s dozen represents 7 languages (one up from last year): Arabic, Danish, French, German, Italian, Polish and Spanish, with almost half the books being translated from the French. The books come from 8 different publishers: Europa editions, Granta books, Heinemann, Maclehose Press, Peirene Press, Quercus, V&Q Books, Zed Books.


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Feminist crime: Woman at Point Zero & After the Silence

25/8/2022

8 Comments

 
Here are two novels in which issues of female disempowerment are explored within a murder narrative. The first is a modern classic, translated from Arabic, set in a culture where women have no custody over their own bodies. The second is a contemporary Irish crime novel, set in a society where men have learnt ways of controlling their partners without leaving a physical mark.

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Nine mini reviews

11/8/2022

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It's not often I showcase a bunch of exclusively male authors, although there's no reason why not. This includes two translations, a short story collection and a crime novel in addition to my usual literary novels. Of the latter, two prioritise illustrating 20th-century sociopolitical changes in England over story. The other three take us to Punjab, Yemen and and fantasy library midway between life and death. Read on to see what I thought of them.
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Mourning a marriage: The Chosen & So Long a Letter

15/4/2022

6 Comments

 
These two novels depict a character’s reflections on their life following the sudden death of their spouse. Both the male writer in the first novel and the female teacher in the second are mourning not only the loss of a partner but of the promise of their original romance.

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Supernatural identities: Woman, Eating & Witches

31/3/2022

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Two novels about women whose identities stem from the supernatural: the first, a vampire who moves to London to work in a gallery; the second, a traditional healer in rural Mexico and the journalist who wants to write her story.
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The burning issues of our times: The Forests & The Bones of Barry Knight

15/3/2022

4 Comments

 
Although fire has a significant role in both of these novels, I intended this post’s title metaphorically: along with the pandemic, the climate crisis and the (sometimes related) refugee emergency are the defining themes of the 2020s. If you like to explore our times through fiction, as I do, see if you think you’d enjoy The Forests, a translated cli-fi novel and/or The Bones of Barry Knight, a poignant portrayal of people literally or figuratively estranged from their homes.

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Kinds of caring: Marzahn, Mon Amour & Here Again Now

8/3/2022

6 Comments

 
Here are two books featuring different kinds of caring: the first a translated memoir about a healthcare professional who looks after people’s minds along with their feet; the second a novel about an actor who opens his home to his struggling father and to his childhood friend.

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Haunted by the aftermath: The Memory Monster & Reeling

7/2/2022

14 Comments

 
Two translated novels – the first from Hebrew, the second from French – about young people invited to apply for grants to support their ambitions, which lead them into damaging situations. The first is about a tour guide to the Nazi death camps; the second about a teenage dancer groomed for abuse (with a section from the point of view of her school boyfriend, who feels burdened by his Jewish heritage). They question whether the legacy of such cruelty is to forgive, forget or become monsters ourselves. Difficult subjects, but both an easy and worthwhile read.


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Recent reads: The Lobster’s Shell & Harrow

21/1/2022

2 Comments

 
I’ve paired these two novels because they both address human failings in unconventional ways. The first, translated from the Danish, illustrates the barriers to connection via a large cast of characters. The second is a zany take on our collective complicity in environmental collapse. Oh, and because the title of the first reminds me of Dali’s telephone, while I can only assume the enigmatic title of the second is intentionally surreal.


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The sibling bond: A Sister’s Story & The Sky Above The Roof

15/1/2022

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Here I introduce two translated novellas – the first from Italian, the second from French – about the bond between siblings, survivors of damaging childhoods. They illustrate the difficulties of closing the door on the past.


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    My debut novel shortlisted for the 2016 Polari First Book Prize
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    My second novel published May 2017.
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    Anne Goodwin's books on Goodreads
    Sugar and Snails Sugar and Snails
    reviews: 32
    ratings: 52 (avg rating 4.21)

    Underneath Underneath
    reviews: 24
    ratings: 60 (avg rating 3.17)

    Becoming Someone Becoming Someone
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    ratings: 9 (avg rating 4.56)

    GUD: Greatest Uncommon Denominator, Issue 4 GUD: Greatest Uncommon Denominator, Issue 4
    reviews: 4
    ratings: 9 (avg rating 4.44)

    The Best of Fiction on the Web The Best of Fiction on the Web
    reviews: 3
    ratings: 3 (avg rating 4.67)

    2022 Reading Challenge

    2022 Reading Challenge
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    Annecdotist is the blogging persona of Anne Goodwin: 
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