In essay for Turner Contemporary catalogue, Marina Warner, a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and who contributed to Issue 4 of Interlitq, argues that curiosity has long been considered a female vice, a case in point being Nicholas Maes’s painting “An Eavesdropper with a Woman Scolding”

Marina Warner

Marina Warner, the British author who is a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and who contributed prose to Issue 4 of Interlitq, has been cited in “Things get curiouser and curiouser at the Turner Contemporary” (Brian Dillon, The Guardian, 18.05.13): “Warner has been an essential adviser for this exhibition. In an essay for the catalogue, she points out that despite the reality and the fantasy of the avid male curioso and collector, curiosity itself has long been considered a female vice: the besetting sin of tattletales, gossips and domestic spies. There’s an example of the last in the show: the listening servant in Nicolaes Maes’s 1655 painting An Eavesdropper with a Woman Scolding, which suggests that the whole ordered space of the Dutch interior is a machine for scrutinising the secret lives of others.”

An Eavesdropper with a Woman Scolding by Nicolaes Maes

Brian Dillon

Marina Warner, a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and who contributed to Issue 4 of Interlitq, “based an entire novel, The Leto Bundle, on the myth of Latona and her children Diana and Apollo”

Marina Warner

Marina Warner, the British author who is a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and who contributed prose to Issue 4 of Interlitq, has been cited in “Ovid Transformed: The Poet and the Metamorphoses” (News in Rome, 09.05.13): “…eminent folklorist and fiction write Marina Warner based an entire novel, The Leto Bundle, on the myth of Latona and her children Diana and Apollo.”

Marina Warner, a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and a contributor to Issue 4 of Interlitq, “proud” to have introduced Rick Mather to David and to have been a witness to their civil partnership

Marina Warner

Lamenting the passing of Rick Mather (The Guardian, 29.04.13), Marina Warner, the British author who is a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and who contributed prose to Issue 4 of Interlitq, admits she is “proud to have introduced Rick and David, 25 years ago, and to have been a witness to their civil partnership.”

Rick Mather

Meena Alexander, a Consulting Editor for Interlitq and a contributor to Issue 4 of Interlitq, and Lydia Davis, who contributed fiction to Issue 1 of Interlitq, have been cited in “Marcel Proust’s Guide to Infinity”

Meena Alexander

Lydia Davis

Meena Alexander, the U.S. poet who is a Consulting Editor for Interlitq and a contributor to Issue 4 of Interlitq, and Lydia Davis, the U.S. author who contributed fiction to Issue 1 of Interlitq, have been cited in “Marcel Proust’s Guide to Infinity” (John Hennessy, Huff Post, 03.04.13):  ”The fact of Proust’s poems will be news to many, the number and quality of them yet another surprise. Astonishing to virtually all of us, though, comes the revelation that Proust spent much of his life trying to decide whether he was a poet or a prose writer. Augenbraum and his team of accomplished contributors, including Meena Alexander, Lydia Davis, Richard Howard, Deborah Treisman, and Rosanna Warren (who present us with translations of many poems that have never before been published in any language), prove that he was both.”

Marcel Proust

John Hennessy

Marina Warner, a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and who contributed to Issue 4 of Interlitq, pays tribute to Elaine Showalter, also a Consulting Editor for Interlitq.

Marina Warner

Accepting the 2013 Truman Capote Award for Literary Criticism (Christopher Clair, The Gazette, 21.04.13), Marina Warner, the British author who is a Consulting Editor for Interlitq, and who contributed prose to Issue 4 of Interlitq, pays tribute to Elaine Showalter, last year’s winner, and also a Consulting Editor for Interlitq.

Elaine Showalter