The Monkey in the Whirlpool : Magazine : A Public Space

The Monkey in the Whirlpool

Diary Selva Almada
Translated by Samuel Rutter

That was the end of the dream. And then the man covered his face and began to cry, because he was reminded of his dead father, who once told him he had a gift.
Subscribers

Log in to read the rest.

If you are a subscriber but do not currently have online access, please contact us to link your subscription at subscribe@apublicspace.org

Not a subscriber?

Not yet a subscriber? Join us now, and become a part of the conversation.

No. 28

No. 28

Author

Selva Almada was born in Entre Rios, Argentina. Among her books to be translated into English are the novel The Wind That Lays Waste (Graywolf and Charco); and a book of journalistic fiction, Dead Girls, that will be published next year by Charco Press. This piece in this issue is excerpted from her film diary, El mono en el remolino, which was written on the set of Lucrecia Martel’s film Zama.

About

A Public Space is an independent, non-profit publisher of the award-winning literary and arts magazine; and A Public Space Books. Since 2006, under the direction of founding editor Brigid Hughes the mission of A Public Space has been to seek out and support overlooked and unclassifiable work.

Subscribe

A one-year subscription to the magazine includes three print issues of the magazine; access to digital editions and the online archive; and membership in a vibrant community of readers and writers.

For Just

$36

Subscribe Today

A Public Space
149 E 23rd St #B
New York, NY 10010
718.858.8067  

Privacy Policy

General Information general@apublicspace.org
Subscription Help subscribe@apublicspace.org