This time there are two discussions. First, sober, with returnees Dylan Levi King and Michelle Deeter. Then, drunk with DLK and poet/translator Martin Winter. So get your visa stamped and your baijiu in hand – we’re going in.
Category Archives: 不可以色色
Ep 95 – Shi Tiesheng and My Travels in Ding Yi with Chloë Starr
Another mind, another world. Become embodied with Buddha and confer with Christ as we puzzle out the life of Ding Yi and his spirit companion.
Ep 91 – Yu Xiuhua and Moonlight Rests on My Left Palm with Fiona Sze-Lorrain
In the ninety first episode of the Translated Chinese Podcast, we are travelling half across China to fuck you.
Ep 87 – Li Peifu and Graft with James Trapp
Betraying little more than a glance askance, Li Peifu shows us how corporate, state, and personal interests fuse all too comfortably.
Ep 82 – Wang Anyi and The Sanctimonious Cobbler with Lehyla Heward
Wandering with me down the longtang to cast an eye across the little affairs and petites affaires of shopkeeper Shanghai is friend of the pod and Malta-based scholar Lehyla Heward.
Ep 76 – Huang Fan and Zero with The Hugonauts
All seasoned rebels know: sometimes you crash the system, and sometimes the system crashes you.
Ep 74 – Zou Tao and The Fox Spirit of Bluestone Mountain with Timothy Gouldthorp
Straighten your tails, grab a Taoist 不可以色色 bonk stick, and line up for battle as the creatures of the forest (rabbits included) take on the gods!
Ep 72 – Han Song and My Country Does Not Dream with the London Chinese Science Fiction Group
The London Chinese Science Fiction Group have deployed a team of Han Song aficionados (and one critic) to console my exhausted brain as the daytime hours fall away, revealing a sombre somnambulant city behind the city: Beijing.
Ep 71 – Feng Jicai and A Looking-Glass World with Daniel Li
This is our second encounter with Tianjin’s bard Feng Jicai, and our first (sort of!) with his publisher-in-translation, Daniel Li of Sinoist Books.
Ep 63 – Murong Xuecun and Dancing Through Red Dust with Harvey Tomlinson
What have judges to do with the Jinpingmei? What has loss to do with licentiousness? How does Buddhism end up parceled in with backhand business? You shut up and listen. We’ll deliver the verdict.
The Translated Chinese Fiction Podcast 