» Sign up for the MPT eNewsletterIn the current issue
Strange Tracks
2013 Number 1
Modern Poetry in Translation (MPT) has had a radical change of image. We have been working with Katy Mawhood at Re...
» Read more » Contents » Comment on this issue
SubscribeFeatured Poem
Stranded
By Ester Naomi Perquin, translated by Paul Vincent
We still don’t know what it was,
the creature that lay here yesterday,
its wings spread out on the sand,
bulk almost too big f...
» Read poem in full» Browse Poems Archive » Translate a poem
» Comment on this translation 1 comment(s)
News & events
Event: MPT at Keats Festival
Strange Tracks
Sunday 2nd June, 3-4.30pm Free, The Nightingale Room, Keats House
Celebrate the changing face of Modern Poetry in Translation at the Keats Festival with Chris Beckett, poet and translator of Ethiopian poetry, Frances Leviston, whose first collection Public Dream was shortlisted for the TS Elliot Prize, and Fiona Sze-Lorrain, poet and translator from C...
Next issue
Upcoming: Summer 2013
MPT (Modern Poetry in Translation) appears three times a year – in Spring, Summer and Autumn. The issues are no longer themed, but wherever possible the poems and prose articles resonate with each other in some way, either because they share a common culture, or they share concerns or a poetic approach.
There are no longer be deadlines for submissions.
We welcome submi...
Features and Reviews
Night Watch – Ronda de Noche
Three Argentinian Poets
Also a review of:
Tamara Kamenszain
Men and Women Alone – Solos y solas
Translated by Cecilia Rossi
Waterloo Press
57pp, paperback ISBN 978-190674227-0
Mori Ponsowy
Enemies Outside – Enimigos Afuera
Translated by Mori Ponsowy and Naomi Foyle
Waterloo Press
72pp, paperback, ISBN 978-1-906742-25-6
Recently published in attractive bi-lingu...
Sign up for the MPT eNewsletter
The MPT Newsletter, featuring poetry, and news of events, resources and competitions, is published quarterly. It is free and will be sent to your chosen email address when you subscribe.
Essential reading, MPT, with its sustained intelligence about how poetries work across cultures, has transformed the British landscape since its inception in 1966.Fiona Sampson
The best of world poetry
When Ted Hughes and Daniel Weissbort founded MPT in 1965 they had two principal ambitions: to publish poetry that dealt truthfully with the real contemporary world, and to benefit writers and the reading public … » More » Browse issues
Join us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Go Digital
Subscribe to the digital edition of MPT for access to all back issues and to the Exactly app.» View free trial issue
