Archive for the ‘Issue 3’ Category
Philip Hoare states that Lucky Bunny by Dr. Jill Dawson, Advisory Consultant for Interlitq, and a contributor to Issue 3 of Interlitq, is “hilarious, poignant and exquisitely written”
Filed under: Authors, Fiction, Interlitq, Interlitq Editors, Issue 3, The International Literary Quarterly, Writing, www.interlitq.wordpress.com |
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Jill Dawson with Carole Angier at launch party for Lucky Bunny
Philip Hoare has stated that the novel, Lucky Bunny by Dr. Jill Dawson, Advisory Consultant for Interlitq, and a contributor to Issue 3 of Interlitq, is “hilarious, poignant and exquisitely written”.

Philip Hoare
Zulfikar Ghose, a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and a contributor to Issue 3 of Interlitq, states that it “is always the freedom of the individual, trapped though he is in his own being, that is sacred to the writer…”
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Zulfikar Ghose
Writing in Dawn (20.01.13) in “Writers, governments and censorship”, Zulfikar Ghose, a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and a contributor to Issue 3 of Interlitq, states that it “is always the freedom of the individual, trapped though he is in his own being, that is sacred to the writer; and in the end, it is the aesthetic brilliance of a work, together with an unconscious transmission of transcendental knowledge at the heart of all great art, that elicits the free man’s praise. No government can censor beauty.”
Zulfikar Ghose, a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and a contributor to Issue 3 of Interlitq, states “they do not have a preconceived pigeonhole in which to plonk me”
Filed under: Authors, Interlitq, Interlitq Editors, Interviews, Issue 3, The International Literary Quarterly, Writing, www.interlitq.wordpress.com |
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Zulfikar Ghose
In an interview, Zulfikar Ghose, a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and a contributor to Issue 3 of Interlitq, expresses his opposition to labels such as “post-colonial” and goes on to state ”they do not have a preconceived pigeonhole in which to plonk me.”
Discussing the universal aspect of Shoa literature, Geoffrey Hartman, a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and a contributor to Issue 3, Issue 5 and Issue 9 of Interlitq, invokes Franz Rosenzweig
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Geoffrey Hartman
Discussing the universal aspect of Shoa literature, Geoffrey Hartman, the U.S. critic who is a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and a contributor to Issue 3, Issue 5 and Issue 9 of Interlitq, invokes the words of Franz Rosenzweig: “Hebrew, knowing no word for reading that does not mean learning as well, has given this, the secret of all literature, away.”

Franz Rosenzweig

In her much-loved Hackney, Jill Dawson, Advisory Consultant for Interlitq, and a contributor to Issue 3 of Interlitq, ponders aspects of nature and nurture
Filed under: Authors, Fiction, Interlitq, Interlitq Editors, Issue 3, Readings and Events, The International Literary Quarterly, www.interlitq.wordpress.com |
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