# Marie Ndiaye
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Opdateret:
marie ndiaye (born 4 June 1967) is a French novelist and playwright. She published her first novel, Quant au riche avenir, when she was 17. She won the Prix Goncourt in 2009.
Jordan Stump on translating Marie NDiaye's 'The Witch' (Nominated for the International Booker Prize-2026)
Our guest for today is Jordan Stump.
Jordan Stump has translated many authors into English from French, including Marie Redonnet, Eric Chevillard, and Honoré de Balzac
His translation of Jardin des Plantes by Claude Simon won the 2001 French-American Foundation translation prize, and was named a Ch…
Episode #43: Orlando, by Virginia Woolf
Welcome to One Bright Book! Join our hosts Frances, Dorian, and Rebecca as they discuss ORLANDO by Virginia Woolf and chat about their current reading.
For our next episode, we will discuss THE WOMEN OF BREWSTER PLACE by Gloria Naylor, a choice Rebecca has made based upon some love Hanif Abdurra…
23 Books We Are Looking Forward to This Spring
We have made it to April. We survived the snowstorms and the cold, and now that the days are getting longer, there’s more time to read. So this week, if you are looking for some books to tide you over until summer, our Book Review editors Gilbert Cruz and Joumana Khatib have got you covered.
Also …
Talking Dogs and Art
Today, we're talking about dogs and art, two of my favorite topics! In The Dog's Gaze: A Visual History, historian Thomas W. Lauqeur investigates why so many dogs are depicted in great works of art. We also chat about the long history of the relationship between humans and dogs.
Shownotes:
Today…
Jordan Stump on wandering through languages, the magic of time, and being shortlisted for the 2026 International Booker Prize
Welcome to It's Lit in Translation. The podcast that champions literature in translation and the people who make it possible.
This year, in collaboration with the International Booker Prize, I've had the privilege of interviewing the shortlisted panel of translators ahead of the Prize announcement…
WTW129: Woke In the Sheets, Criminals Out on the Streets
The woke in New York are getting ready to release allllll of the criminals! Murderers! Rapists! Sex offenders! The worst of the worst!!!!! At least according to the New York Post's latest rant. Lydia shares the details from this coverage specific to parole bills in New York State, and we break down…
15. The Witch by Marie Ndiaye (translated by Jordan Stump)
The Witch is dreamlike and evasive in tone, but magical in a disconcerting way. A story of matrilineal magic, inheritance gained and lost, and witches. How can such a mediocre life be so beautifully written? Beats me.
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53 - The End of the Road
Bella and Holly bid farewell in their final podcast of Books Uncovered. They discuss what they're been reading this past week. The four titles are: London Falling' by Patrick Radden Keefe, 'Fruit Fly' by Josh Sliver and The Witch' by Marie Ndiaye.
Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin oar.org.nz
What happens when 6 Canadian actors start a book club
Celebrity book clubs have shown their staying power. From Reese Witherspoon to Dua Lipa, everyone’s curious about what actors and artists are reading. When Heated Rivalry’s Nadine Bhabha shared that she’s in a book club with five of her actor friends the last time she was on the show, we knew we ha…
The Trials of Selling Books Online
Hosts Julie and Jake discuss recent book reads, including Jake finishing “Ultramarine” by Marie NDiaye, about a female freight-ship captain and a mysterious extra crew member after a swim stop. Julie describes her attempt to sell used books online, noting Amazon’s origins as a bookseller and recall…
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