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Sílvia AYMERICH-LEMOS is an author from Barcelona, Catalonia. As a translator, she has rendered a number of literary works from English, French, Occitan, Italian and German. Her poetic work has been translated into Romanian by Ion Cristofor in Vatra Veche (2013) and into Italian by Gilberto Isella in Traduzionetradizione (2018). Included in several anthologies, she has also contributed poems translated by herself into French in Forum der Schrifteller (1995), in Le Pan des Muses (2012), and in Mot Dit (2016), and into English in Malpaís Review (2013), The tree of peace turns green (2016), Loch Raven Review (2017) and Modern Poetry in Translation (2024).
She has published, among others, La meva Europa [My own Europe], ( Amadeu Oller Prize for young poets 1985), Berlín Zoo (Cassà’s Narrative Prize 1991) and Els déus de Califòrnia [The Gods of California], City of Elx Narrative Prize 1993) and her latest collection of poems Bàlsams/Balms (Cork, 2022).
She has also authored two juvenile novels: Ulls de pantera ([Panther Eyes], 1994) and Gelati! (1998), and co-authored a third, Roger d’Orlhac (2009), all of them later on translated into Spanish. Her digital novel on health issues, El bloc de l'Eva [Eva’s blog], (2009) was sponsored by the Catalan Department of Education. She has contributed a short story, Pell de lluna [Moon's skin], to the monography Científics Lletraferits (2014), later translated into French by Hélène Beaulieu (2020). As a researcher, she has conducted a study on LabLit and gender in Catalan literature under the patronage of the Department of Culture, and published several articles on the same topic in international academic publications, as well as press articles with a scientific touch.
She has also authored two juvenile novels: Ulls de pantera ([Panther Eyes], 1994) and Gelati! (1998), and co-authored a third, Roger d’Orlhac (2009), all of them later on translated into Spanish. Her digital novel on health issues, El bloc de l'Eva [Eva’s blog], (2009) was sponsored by the Catalan Department of Education. She has contributed a short story, Pell de lluna [Moon's skin], to the monography Científics Lletraferits (2014), later translated into French by Hélène Beaulieu (2020). As a researcher, she has conducted a study on LabLit and gender in Catalan literature under the patronage of the Department of Culture, and published several articles on the same topic in international academic publications, as well as press articles with a scientific touch.
-> See her entry in VISAT - Catalan Pen Club Centre
-> Author's website here.
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