My Father by Eduardo Moga, trans. by Terence Dooley
PBS Summer Translation Choice 2021 Amy Key He has translated poems by

He has translated poems by Vicente Aleixandre

'Selima Hill's Jutland has an astounding vivacity

a ventriloquist’s dummy and a mechanical squirrel are all deployed in this exploration of sense and silence through themes of bodily identity

had historical existence

which was subsequently absorbed into Fairies and Fusiliers

My Father by Eduardo Moga, trans. by Terence Dooley <br> <b> PBS Summer Translation Choice 2021</b> Amy Key He has translated poems byPBS Summer Translation Choice 2021 Like a glazier reconstructing a mirror broken into a hundred shards, Eduardo Moga assembles a portrait of his father, thirty years after his death, from tiny sharp fragments of memory. This is no idealized patriarch but an ordinary man who has lived almost his whole life in the grey, grey hardscrabble years of the Franco dictatorship when it was as if everybodys feet smelt. He is seen with a forensic clarity through