In December, 2021, The Los Angeles Review accepted for publication four poems by Tove Ditlevsen that I co-translated with my colleague Cynthia Graae. Fourteen other poems have been accepted for […]
On partnering with Cynthia Graae to translate Tove Ditlevsen’s poetry Read More »
Michael recently gave a talk about Tove Ditlevsen, and The Copenhagen Trilogy at UMass Amherst. He spoke about Ditlevsen’s life and how he first came upon her work. He also
A talk about Tove Ditlevsen’s life & her memoir, The Copenhagen Trilogy Read More »
October 9, 2021, my book launch for my new poetry collections, Small Sovereign and Slow Phoenix, filled the Northampton Center for the Arts (NCFA) with jazz music and a poetry
On launching two poetry collections with a touch of jazz Read More »
I’m thrilled to announce that a short story by Tove Ditlevsen, titled “The Umbrella,” was published in this week’s edition of The New Yorker (Online and print, October 25, 2021).
The New Yorker Publishes Ditlevsen, Interviews Michael Favala Goldman Read More »
Thank you to everyone who showed up to listen in and support ‘The Poetry Ritual,’ a Zoom celebration of three years of The Poetry Critique Meet-Up, which has been running
[VIDEO] 19 stellar poets – The Poetry Ritual 2021 Read More »
I am currently working on a new translation project of a work by Tove Ditlevsen, author of The Copenhagen Trilogy. Many thanks to World Literature Today for publishing an excerpt from
‘To be in love is a luxury that demands a certain surplus of vitality’ Read More »
The Poetry Critique Meet-Up has been running twice per month since June of 2018. It’s hosted by the Northampton Center for the Arts with the support of Straw Dog Writers
An invitation to The Poetry Ritual Read More »
In the summer of 2016, I was passing through Kastrup Airport in Copenhagen with my wife, on our way home after a visit with family. We stopped to browse the
The Gift of finding Tove Ditlevsen Read More »
“Her language is very clipped and accessible. It is not the voice of someone who is suffering. It is the voice of someone who has her wits about her and
‘It Is Not the Voice of Someone Who Is Suffering’ – an interview on Well-Versed with FSG Read More »
The Copenhagen Trilogy was reviewed on NPR’s Fresh Air two days ago. NPR critic-at-large, John Powers, said this of the book: “We’re living in a golden age for women’s writing.
NPR: New Translation Shares The Voice Of A Poet Who Wrote As Intensely As She Lived Read More »
