Interviews, workshops, readings and other activities about contemporary literature with greek writer Amanda Michalopoulou
Join us for an immersive literary and cultural experience, offering generative workshops, readings, and craft talks by faculty and visiting guests.
Read moreRoughly based on Hippolytus by Euripides, Michalopoulou's play redefined Phaedra and her wish to be loved. It was performed on July 2021 in the Little Theatre of Ancient Epidaurus.
Parthenon makes Athenians feel imperfect, inadequate, creating and recreating a longing for proportion, an innate obligation to beauty.
I don’t find it useful or necessary to write about the real world the exact moment that strange and terrifying things happen.
When people still used to walk in the streets randomly, the Swiss writer Robert Walser, an idler of sorts, treated paths and forests as a carpet, asking his famous question; where would I be if I was not here?
Read moreMy idea was to present God as a frustrated creator, a feeling all writers share. You start with this big megalomaniac idea to create a world, to change the canon, and in the middle of it you feel that something went very wrong.
Read moreBaroque was presented in different venues across the world, from Azerbaijan, Austria and Spain to Germany and the US.
Read moreEvery new work comes from a question I haven’t asked before and is different from the previous one. Hopefully. I hate repetition in writing.
Read moreTruth means negotiation of the thin lines between facts, and feelings about the facts. And that you are brave enough to bear the consequences of your sincerity.
Read moreSharing some pictures from God's Wife readings in the US and Greece.
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