Roland Kelts's Blog, page 32
June 1, 2015
On Tokyo's coffee craze, for The Journal (ACCJ)
Published on June 01, 2015 17:46
Thank you, Richmond, VA!
Published on June 01, 2015 07:26
May 18, 2015
Thank you, Chicago & Anime Central, for The Japan Times
Published on May 18, 2015 19:27
May 13, 2015
After the Monkey Tour, it's Chicago's ANIME CENTRAL
After a stellar tour of the Midwest and New York City with Monkey Business magazine, I am back in Chicago, honored to be appearing with
Published on May 13, 2015 12:38
May 5, 2015
Chicago!
Published on May 05, 2015 15:19
April 24, 2015
Monkey tour complet, 4/26 - 5/8 2015
MONKEY BUSINESS US MIDWEST AND NEW YORK 2015 SPRING TOUR
MIDWEST
With:
Aoko Matsuda
Satoshi Kitamura
Susan Harris (4/28)
April 27 (Mon.) – Chicago, IL: Columbia College-Chicago, 1:00 – 5:00 pm
April 28 (Tue.) – Chicago, IL: University of Chicago, 4:30 – 8:00 pm
April 29 (Wed.) – Kalamazoo, MI: Western Michigan University (Kalamazoo), 4:30pm~
April 30 (Thur.) – Madison, WI: The University of Wisconsin (Madison), 5:00 – 7:00pm
NEW YORK
With:
Aoko Matsuda
Satoshi Kitamura
Ben Katchor (4/3 – 4/6)
Kelly Link (4/4 & 4/6)
Jay Rubin (4/7)
May 3 (Sun.) – Brooklyn, NY: BookCourt, 4:00pm~
May 4 (Mon.) – New York, NY: Asia Society, 6:30pm~
May 6 (Wed.) – New York, NY: McNally Jackson, 8:00pm~
May 7 (Thur.) – New York, NY: Japan Society, 6:30pm~
EVENT SPECS
4/27: Monkey Business at Columbia College-Chicago
Columbia College Chicago
600 S Michigan Ave
Chicago, Illinois 60605
Join the event on Facebook!
4/28: Monkey Business at University of Chicago
The University of Chicago
5801 S Ellis Ave, Chicago, Illinois 60637
Franke Institute S-118
Regenstein Library (1100 E 57th St.)
Event Details (University of Chicago website)
Join the event on Facebook!
4/29: Monkey Business at Western Michigan University (Kalamazoo)
Western Michigan University
1903 W Michigan Ave
Kalamazoo, Michigan 49008
Join the event on Facebook!
4/30: Monkey Business at The University of Wisconsin-Madison
University of Wisconsin-Madison
500 Lincoln Dr, Madison
Wisconsin 53706
Join the event on Facebook!
5/3: Monkey Business Reading and Release Party at BookCourt
BookCourt
163 Court Street
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Event Details (BookCourt website)
Join the event on Facebook!
5/4: Monkey Business: Japan/America Writers’ Dialogue in Words and Pictures at Asia Society
Asia Society
725 Park Avenue at 70th Street
New, NY 10021
TICKETS: $10 members; $12 students/seniors; $15 nonmembers.
Join the event on Facebook!
5/6: Monkey Business Issue 5 Reading at McNally Jackson
McNally Jackson Books
52 Prince St
New York, New York 10012
Event Details (McNally Jackson website)
Join the event on Facebook!
5/7: The Magical Art of Translation: From Haruki Murakami to Japan’s Latest Storytellers: Monkey Business at Japan Society
Japan Society
333 East 47th Street
New York, NY 10017
TICKETS: $12/$8 Japan Society members, students & seniors
Purchase Tickets + Event Details (Japan Society website)
Join the event on Facebook!
For any inquiries, please email monkeybiz@apublicspace.org
Published on April 24, 2015 00:33
April 22, 2015
Meet us in Michigan, 4/29
Published on April 22, 2015 11:03
April 20, 2015
Japan's anime biz screams for streaming, for The Japan Times
Published on April 20, 2015 02:16
April 16, 2015
What the West can learn from Japan, for New Statesman
Published on April 16, 2015 19:12
April 15, 2015
The MONKEY meets MURKAMI at The Japan Society New York, 5/7
The Magical Art of Translation: From Haruki Murakami to Japan's Latest Storytellers
Thursday, May 7, 6:30 PM
Buy Tickets
Jay Rubin, Ted Goossen, Aoko Matsuda, Satoshi Kitamura, Motoyuki Shibata, Roland Kelts.
Since 1989, Jay Rubin has translated many of Haruki Murakami's most successful and prize-winning novels, including The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle, Norwegian Wood and 1Q84. In this program, he is joined by Ted Goossen, translator of Murakami's most recent U.S. publications, The Strange Library (Knopf, December 2014) and Wind/Pinball: Two Early Novels (Knopf, August 2015), and co-editor of Monkey Business literary magazine, which showcases the best of contemporary Japanese literature for an international audience. They will discuss the unique challenges of translating modern Japanese literary works into American English, and vice versa. Rubin will also talk about his transition from translator to novelist vis-à-vis his debut novel The Sun Gods.
Joining the discussion from Tokyo will be authors Aoko Matsuda and Satoshi Kitamura, and Motoyuki Shibata, friend and translating partner of Murakami, former University of Tokyo professor, and the Japanese translator of such American literary luminaries as Paul Auster and Thomas Pynchon. Author Roland Kelts, co-editor of Monkey Business, moderates the discussion. Followed by a reception.
Tickets: $12/$8 Japan Society members, students & seniors
This program is funded, in part, by a generous grant from The Japan Foundation, New York.
Thursday, May 7, 6:30 PM
Buy Tickets
Jay Rubin, Ted Goossen, Aoko Matsuda, Satoshi Kitamura, Motoyuki Shibata, Roland Kelts.
Since 1989, Jay Rubin has translated many of Haruki Murakami's most successful and prize-winning novels, including The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle, Norwegian Wood and 1Q84. In this program, he is joined by Ted Goossen, translator of Murakami's most recent U.S. publications, The Strange Library (Knopf, December 2014) and Wind/Pinball: Two Early Novels (Knopf, August 2015), and co-editor of Monkey Business literary magazine, which showcases the best of contemporary Japanese literature for an international audience. They will discuss the unique challenges of translating modern Japanese literary works into American English, and vice versa. Rubin will also talk about his transition from translator to novelist vis-à-vis his debut novel The Sun Gods.
Joining the discussion from Tokyo will be authors Aoko Matsuda and Satoshi Kitamura, and Motoyuki Shibata, friend and translating partner of Murakami, former University of Tokyo professor, and the Japanese translator of such American literary luminaries as Paul Auster and Thomas Pynchon. Author Roland Kelts, co-editor of Monkey Business, moderates the discussion. Followed by a reception.
Tickets: $12/$8 Japan Society members, students & seniors
This program is funded, in part, by a generous grant from The Japan Foundation, New York.
Published on April 15, 2015 23:58


