Discover the world.
One book at a time.
Abgaryan is a Russian-language writer of Armenian origin whose work connects both contexts. Begin with a mountain village where ordinary life meets a fable-like narrative voice. Yesayan recreates Armenian Constantinople, Mahari Van before the genocide, and Avagyan restores erased women’s voices. Marcom and Saroyan represent the English-language Armenian diaspora shared with American literature. Not every book is set within modern Armenia: communities beyond its borders also shape this literary memory.
No matches. Try another language or search term.
In a remote Armenian village, love and neighbourly community stand against ageing and loss.
Original title: С неба упали три яблока
Oneworld Publications · 2020
Translated by Lisa C. Hayden
Edition source ↗Experimental prose recalls erased Armenian women writers’ voices and connects them with a contemporary conversation.
Original title: Գիրք-անվերնագիր
Childhood memories recreate a multicultural neighbourhood of Ottoman Constantinople.
Original title: Սիլիհտարի պարտէզները
A novel depicts Armenian life in Van during the years leading to the catastrophe of 1915.
Original title: Այրվող այգեստաններ
A polyphonic novel depicts Armenian lives during the genocide in the Ottoman Empire.
A teenage telegraph messenger discovers a Californian community’s joys and losses during wartime.
Linked stories portray an Armenian village after war, where everyday gestures help people live with irreversible loss.
An account of the aftermath of the 1909 massacres of Armenians in Adana focuses on survivors and their experiences.
AIWA Press
Edition source ↗Sources on authors and their connections to this country. Specific edition details appear beside each book. Polish and English originals are not labelled as translations.