Your Search Results

      • Kallisti Publishing Inc.

        Kallisti Publishingproducepersonal development and business books that expand the mind, generate ideas, and grow profits. They believe when you read, you succeed.

        View Rights Portal
      • Thê Gioi Publishers

        Since 1957, Thế Giới Publishers, formerly known as Foreign Language Publishing House, has been publishing books in an array of languages such as English, French, Russian, Chinese, Spanish, and Vietnamese.  Our products have gained the attention of readers at home and overseas. Through publishing books in a variety of languages and on a multitude of subjects, such as Việt Nam—A Long History by Nguyễn Khắc Viện and Wandering Through Vietnamese Culture by Hữu Ngọc, Thế Giới Publishers has been considered to be a cultural bridge between nations. Email: thegioi@thegioipublishers.vn

        View Rights Portal
      • Trusted Partner
        March 2008

        Türkei

        Ein Reisebegleiter

        by Barbara Yurtdas

        Traumhafte Strände und Buchten und die sprichwörtliche Gastfreundschaft locken jährlich Tausende von Touristen in die Türkei. Doch darüber hinaus gibt es sehr viel mehr zu entdecken: Der Reisebegleiter Türkei lädt ein, das Land, seine faszinierende Kultur und Literatur kennenzulernen. Einheimische und ausländische Autoren begleiten uns auf der Reise durch das Land und erzählen vom Alltag und vom Leben in der heutigen Türkei: Auf dieser abwechslungsreichen Reise begleiten uns Klassiker wie Homer und Sappho ebenso wie Franz Werfel, Christa Wolf, Louis de Bernières, Giorgos Seferis bis hin zu den großen Autoren der türkischen Gegenwartsliteratur - der Nobelpreisträger Orhan Pamuk, Adalet Agaoglu, Bilge Karasu und Mario Levi.

      • Trusted Partner
        April 1981

        Maria Nepheli

        Ein szenisches Gedicht. Aus dem Neugriechischen übertragen von Barbara Vierneisel-Schlörb unter Mitwirkung von Antigone Kasolea. Nachwort von Danae Coulmas

        by Odysseas Elytis, Barbara Vierneisel-Schlörb, Danae Coulmas

        Odysseas Elytis, mit dem Namen Alepoudelis 1911 in Heraklion auf Kreta geboren und einer ostionischen Familie entstammend, wurde 1979 mit dem Nobelpreis für Literatur ausgezeichnet. Mit Konstantin Kavafis und Giorgos Seferis zählt er zu den großen griechischen Lyrikern der Gegenwart. Seinen Ruhm als Lyriker, als Dichter des Widerstands, begründete sein Klage- und Trauergesang auf den verlorenen Leutnant in Albanien; als sein Hauptwerk gilt das aus dem Jahr 1959 stammende hymnische Poem To Axion Esti – Gepriesen sei, das in Teilen von Mikis Theodorakis vertont wurde. Er ist in seiner Heimat als bedeutender Übersetzer der Werke Lorcas, Majakowskis, Paul Eluards, Rimbauds und von Brechts Kaukasischem Kreidekreis bekannt. Odysseas Elytis ist am 18. März 1996 in Athen verstorben.

      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
        December 1990

        Alles voller Götter

        Essays. Herausgegeben, aus dem Griechischen übersetzt und mit einem Nachwort versehen von Asteris Kutulas. Efstasia Katsabani übersetzte "Kalvos. 1960", Horst Möller "Improvisationen über die Homerischen Hymnen"

        by Giorgos Seferis, Asteris Kutulas, Horst Möller, Asteris Kutulas, Efstasia Katsabani, Asteris Kutulas

      • Trusted Partner
        June 2019

        Rosa Rosenherz. Zehn bunte Zauberschmetterlinge

        by Dahle, Stefanie

        Die kleine Herzprinzessin Rosa Rosenherz hat eine ganz besondere Überraschung für all ihre Freunde: Sie schenkt ihnen Zauberschmetterlinge, die Herzenswünsche wahr werden lassen! So schafft es Rosa, dass die Vögel nicht mehr streiten, die Blumenfee ganz schnell wieder gesund wird und Kalli Waschbär endlich einen besten Freund findet. Ein neues Abenteuer von Rosa Rosenherz mit bunten, dreidimensionalen Schmetterlingen, das alle verzaubert!

      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • August 2019

        Limits

        Why Malthus Was Wrong and Why Environmentalists Should Care

        by Giorgos Kallis

        Western culture is infatuated with the dream of going beyond, even as it is increasingly haunted by the specter of apocalypse: drought, famine, nuclear winter. How did we come to think of the planet and its limits as we do? This book reclaims, redefines, and makes an impassioned plea for limits—a notion central to environmentalism—clearing them from their association with Malthusianism and the ideology and politics that go along with it. Giorgos Kallis rereads reverend-economist Thomas Robert Malthus and his legacy, separating limits and scarcity, two notions that have long been conflated in both environmental and economic thought. Limits are not something out there, a property of nature to be deciphered by scientists, but a choice that confronts us, one that, paradoxically, is part and parcel of the pursuit of freedom. Taking us from ancient Greece to Malthus, from hunter-gatherers to the Romantics, from anarchist feminists to 1970s radical environmentalists, Limits shows us how an institutionalized culture of sharing can make possible the collective self-limitation we so urgently need.

      • Fiction

        The Horned Blue Beast

        by Andrus Kivirähk

        The Horned Blue Beast is a grotesque artist’s novel in which Estonian mythology is transformed into an untethered element of quotidian life. Dr. Friedrich Reinhold Kreutzwald published the Estonian national epic Kalevipoeg first in German, then in Estonian, in the mid-19th century. Kalevipoeg is something of a cornerstone work in the Estonian fine arts – its motifs echo in literature, art, and musical composition, and it laid the groundwork for the formation of national consciousness. In the 1910s, the young and talented Estonian artist Oskar Kallis, whose works blend art nouveaux and national romanticism, became the first to illustrate the epic. Kallis’s art brought about Kalevipoeg’s second coming and was a vividly-colored visual triumph for its hero of giant proportions. Kivirähk’s novel is a spellbinding interpretation of the creation of Kallis’s radiant illustrations. Written in diary format, the young artist conveys his semi-psychedelic encounters on the path to understanding Kalevipoeg. The protagonist doesn’t simply imagine the characters, but journeys alongside them in a mythological world while simultaneously growing distant from the real one – the streets of a harbor town preparing for a grim war. The epic’s oftentimes outrageous characters and their intrepid adventures literally clamor to be drawn and called into being for readers and appreciators of art. The ordinary world seems to stifle and fail to understand this, staying indifferent to the artist’s attempts to communicate the joys and spectrum of colors he finds in the mythological world. The artist’s wild, enchanting, and ultimately tragic story – one akin to a sensitive participatory experiment – poses the questions of how a person in the arts perceives the world and where the lines between the real world and their reality are drawn. By his final entries, the mirthful young man has turned into a full-fledged, bone-weary man whose last works of art are woven into topics far beyond his original absurd escapades – love and the quest for peace beyond the grave. Kallis died in early 1918 at the age of 25 on the Crimean Peninsula, where his teacher and romantic partner had him taken to recover from tuberculosis. Kallis had never left his hometown of Tallinn before arriving in Yalta, but his works – the creation of which Kivirähk has depicted in a clever and masterful way – were in close discourse with the finest artistic traditions of Europe and Scandinavia. Kivirähk’s powerful use of language brings the artist’s inner landscapes to life. The Horned Blue Beast is an uproarious tale which strums the deepest heartstrings – just as the author frequently does – and amazes the reader by how such a heartbreaking book can still be so cheerful.

      • October 2019

        Recess in the Dark

        Poems from the Far North

        by KALLI DAKOS, ERIN MERCER

        Recess in the Dark is a unique collection of poems that offers a new perspective on how students live in the Canadian North, complete with stunning illustrations of our country's natural beauty.

      • Picture books
        September 2021

        I Hear You, Forest

        by Kallie George, illustrated by Carmen Mok

        When a child steps into the forest, her ears are open and her heart is too. She listens carefully and hears marvelous things, like the rustling of the leaves sharing their secrets, or a beetle balancing on a branch. The first in a series of books for young children about nature, I Hear You, Forest encourages imagination, awareness, and empathy with all living things. The forest is full of wondrous sounds. You just need to listen.

      • Children's & YA

        Dachshund and Dane

        by Kadri Hinrikus, Elina Sildre

        Dane has recently moved in near Dachshund, and has already won over the hearts of many with his kind nature. Husky and Basset, Bernard and Corgi, Labrador and Collie—all the neighbors are blown over! Dachshund likes Dane so much that she wants to invite him over for Christmas, to go sledding, to sniff spring scents, and to dig up flower beds, just the two of them! At the same time, their friends just want to lie on the couch and think about everything beautiful in the world.

      • Children's & YA

        The Potato’s Kingdom

        by Helena Koch, Anne Pikkov

        There sure is a lot going on in auntie Tiia's vegetable patch! The cauliflower's deepest desire is to get married, the carrots are solving the mystery of the baby carrots, the onion wants to become a stand-up comedian and the tiny pea is crying her eyes out from loneliness. The chili and the bell pepper cannot figure out who is related to whom, the pumpkin growing in the far corner yearns for a more central position, the radish however does not want to become a salad, but to go on a round-the-world trip. It's no wonder that the potato who rules over this kingdom is completely exhausted by the autumn.

      Subscribe to our

      newsletter