Four literary magazines of international prestige have focused on Catalan literature in recent months: The London Magazinefrom England, Literature ir Menasfrom Lithuania, Luvinafrom Mexico, and Die Horenfrom Germany. This presence makes it possible to reach both new audiences and specialized readers from all over the world and promotes recognition within critical and academic circles. In addition, it highlights both the quality of the authors and the key role of the translators, indispensable to make the international circulation of the works possible. Around a hundred writers appear in these reference publications, which have had the support of the Ramon Llull Institute.
It is the oldest periodical literary publication in England, with a history that goes back to 1732. Today, it is an indispensable reference in the British literary scene. Its pages have hosted texts from Percy Bysshe Shelley, William Hazlitt and John Keats in the 19th century, to TS Eliot, WH Auden and Evelyn Waugh in the early 20th century. The publication, which brings together ideas and voices from around the world, comes out six times a year.
The 22 Catalan authors who appear are: Eva Baltasar, Mireia Calafell, Míriam Cano, Mari Chordà, Carles Dachs, Marina Garcés, Raül Garrigasait, Gemma Gorga, Pol Guasch, Laia Llobera, Anna Montero, Quim Monzó, Sergi Pàmies, Carla Pérez Vas, Oriol Ponsatí-Murlà, Irene Pujadas, Àngels Ribé, Rowan Ricardo Phillips, Mercè Rodoreda, Irene Royo Casadó, Adrià Targa and Antònia Vicens.
This cultural publication about literature and art first appeared on July 21, 1946 in Vilnius (currently the capital of Lithuania) as a weekly of the Union of Soviet Writers of the LSSR and the Council of Artistic Affairs. With the political changes, its definition changed and since 1989 it has been known as the weekly of the Union of Lithuanian Writers. The magazine combines the publication of articles on cultural events, literature, music, visual arts, theatre, film, architecture and cultural heritage with original and translated works of fiction.
In its February issue, it included pieces on thirteen Catalan authors: Raül Garrigasait, Elvira Prado-Fabregat, Joana Torruella, Enric Gomà, Gerard Furest i Dalmau, Maria Cucurull Canyelles, Oriol Puig Taulé, Neus Penalba, Xavier Pla, Noelia Ramírez, Clàudia Rius i Llorens, Eva Baltasar and Adrià Targa.
On the occasion of Barcelona city invited to the Guadalajara book fair, the literary magazine of the University of Guadalajara, Luvinapublished in its winter issue of 2025 a special with 32 Catalan authors. Luvina it has been published continuously for twenty-nine years, consolidating itself as one of the most prestigious publications in the Ibero-American field. It appears four times a year and has a circulation of 1,300 copies.
The Catalan authors who appear are: Mireia Calafell, Xavier Mas Craviotto, Gabriel Planella, Jordi Puntí, Blanca Llum Vidal, Mercè Ibarz, Adrià Targa, Antònia Vicenç, Lluís Calvo, Miquel de Palol, Àngels Marzo, Manuel Baixauli, Bel Olid, Anna Gual, Núria Cadenes, Chantal Poch, Carme Riera, Cèlia Sànchez-Mústich, Susanna Rafart, Xavier Antich, Adrià Pujol Cruells, Mercè Claramunt Diego, Jordi Martí Monllau, Jaume Pont, Julià de Jòdar, Núria Perpinyà, Joan Todó, Irene Pujadas, Antoni Clapés, Ingrid Guardiola, Marta Sagarra, Fer Rivas.
Founded in 1955, this literary, art and criticism magazine is published quarterly. Since 2020, and under the editorship of Andreas Erb and Christof Hamann, it focuses on unpublished literature in the genres of prose, poetry and theater. In the last quarter of last year, Die Horen published a monographic issue dedicated to contemporary Catalan literature. with editingOriol Viader i Kirsten Brandshowed the various voices and genres that reflect the vitality of Catalan production.
Specifically, there were fragments of works by: Maria Arimany, Borja Bagunyà, Eva Baltasar, Max Besora, Blai Bonet, Roser Cabré-Verdiell, Mireia Calafell, Alba Dalmau, Juana Dolores, Víctor García Tur, Andrea Genovart, Pol Guasch, Carlota Gurt, Joan-Lluís Lluís, Ángeles Moreno, Jordi Masó, Marta Orriols, Anna Pazos, Josep Pedrals, Albert Pijuan, Irene Pujadas, Raquel Santanera, Martí Sales, Maria Sevilla Paris, Irene Solà i Blanca Llum Vidal.
It also included illustrations ofEnric Garay, Bea Salas and Guin Tíomade expressly for this monograph.
