iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

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Avery Udagawa @averyudagawa.bsky.social · 03/05/2026

I go back to this book again and again when considering how English came to be the global language and what that means.

Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 29/04/2026

“Life is made for earnest action!” –Frances E.W. Harper, “Something To Do” Join us in preserving an essential voice from the past TOMORROW (Thursday, 4/30), from 6-8 pm at The Ruby in San Francisco! RSVP for FREE! luma.com/hq2y5umj

luma.com

Transcribe Harper [Pizza] Party · Luma

Free and open to the public, RSVP required. Looking for an accessible way to address the assaults on history taking place all around the country? Join us for a…

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Reposted by Cita Press

Pablo Lara H. @pablolarah.bsky.social · 04/03/2026

🎴 "A battle greater, grander far / Is for the present age;" at @citapress.bsky.social A Q&A with Eunice Toh of #DigBlk on transcription, community & public memory; Frances E.W. Harper, Mary Ann Shadd Cary & Harriet Powers. #Literature #WomenWriting citapress.substack.com/p/a-battle-g...

Dark pink text "A battle greater, grander far / Is for the present age" on light pink background with roses on the right

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Pablo Lara H. @pablolarah.bsky.social · 01/04/2026

🟡🔵 "I don’t write to hide from the world." at @citapress.bsky.social On the legacies of Kathleen Collins; love and literary recovery; and women who tell women's history: Anna Julia Cooper, Gerda Lerner, & Emma Willard. #Literature #WomenWriters citapress.substack.com/p/i-dont-wri...

White text on blue shape with yellow background:
I don’t write to hide from the world.
On the legacies of Kathleen Collins; love and literary recovery; and women who tell women's history: Anna Julia Cooper, Gerda Lerner, & Emma Willard.

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Pablo Lara H. @pablolarah.bsky.social · 28/11/2025

🟠 "I may not all your meaning understand, / But I have touched your soul in shadow-land." @citapress.bsky.social Indigenous poetry in North America today; E. Pauline Johnson and Jane Johnstone Schoolcraft, Mary Sully. #Literature #WomenInLiterature citapress.substack.com/p/i-may-not-...

Text on orange background: Indigenous Poetry in North America.
Portraits in black and white E. Pauline Johnson, Jane Johnston Schoolcraft, Mary Sully,

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 22/10/2025

Cita Press titles are now available on BRIET, a new platform from Brick House Cooperative that allows libraries to buy permanent copies of ebooks (instead of repeatedly paying licensing fees on the same titles). Cita books are free—to libraries and to all. 📚💙https://market.briet.app/#cita-press

A screenshot of a page from the BRIET Marketplace site. It reads "Purchase digital books fro libraries, for patrons, forever. Not a librarian? Send this page on to your local library. We are BRIET, and our mission is to sell ebooks to libraries, so they can be loaned freely to you.

Pictured: The Old Maid by Edith Wharton (Cita Press edition)

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 14/10/2025

Bay Area readers! TONIGHT (10/14, 7 pm), head to Mrs. Dalloway's in Berkeley for "Scribbling Women" Strike Back, a Litquake panel on recovering the legacies, work, and (often wild) stories of women writers. 📚💙 Details and RSVP here: litquake2025.sched.com/event/28SCE/...

Litquake, "Scribbling Women" Strike Back! A discussion on recovering the voices of women writers whose legacies have been erased, lost, or distorted. Oct. 14, 7-8:30pm, Mrs. Dalloway's in Berkeley. Free, $10-$15 suggested donation. Black and white photos of six panelists: Jessi Haley, Iris Jamahl Dunkle, Jessica Ferri, Kim Askew and Amy Helmes, Emily Van Duyne, Mimi Pond (Pond's photo is a cartoon self portrait of Pond's head floating out of a ripple)

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 13/10/2025

Planted in a Strange Earth: Selected Writings by Zitkála-Šá brings together fiction, nonfiction, & poetry by one of the most influential feminist activist-artists of the twentieth century. Available for free at citapress.org — read a story to celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day! 📚💙

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 06/10/2025

Read the latest issue of the Cita Press Bulletin, which digs into the collaborative process behind our new (FREE!) book: A Luminous Halo: Selected Writings by Virginia Woolf. An invitation to all common readers; be our “fellow worker” and “accomplice”! 📚💙 substack.com/home/post/p-...

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 08/09/2025

For the latest issue of the Cita Press Bulletin, we explored 3 writers we want to read in translation, with help from the scholars & translators bringing them back into prominence: Ntšeliseng 'Masechele Khaketla, Na Hye-sŏk, and Albertina Bertha. Learn more: citapress.substack.com/p/there-is-a...

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 20/08/2025

For #womenintranslationmonth, here are 5 new English translations of works by iconic women writers from across the globe🧵 These translations bring new readers to old(er) books and expand our access to the feminist canon. We are grateful to the translators and publishers who made this possible. 📚💙

Yellow slide with a vertical white bar on the left. Text begins in the white line and moves out to the yellow, reading: “Old Books, New Translations”

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 15/08/2025

Award-winning Canadian poet, prose writer, translator, and classicist Anne Carson (b. 1950) on translation. From a 2001 discussion with Brighde Mullin for the Lannan Foundation. Full video 🔗: lannan.org/media/anne-c... #WITMONTH #womenintranslation #WIT 📚💙

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 13/08/2025

🐈WRITERS AND CATS 🐱 Elsa Morante and her cats! Morante’s love for cats crept into her writings such as History: A Novel (translated by William Weaver, 1977) featuring Rossella, the striped orange and red cat! #WITMONTH #womenintranslation #WIT 📚💙

Black and white image of Elsa Morante, an Italian woman wearing a dark shawl on her head and holding a disgruntled white cat who looks at the camera, both of them in front of bookshelves and hanged art.

A black and white photo of a young Elsa Morante, an Italian woman with curly, dark hair, wearing a dark sweater and holding two cats before a bookshelf. One is in her arms and the other rests on her shoulder, both of them looking at the camera.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 11/08/2025

If you are in the San Francisco area, find us at the @litquake.org Small Press Book Fair on September 28! We will also be participating in a panel on October 14; keep a look out for more information!! 📚💙

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 07/08/2025

Find yourself by the water this summer? Here are six different writings on waterways, shorelines, and the critters you might find in their sands or skies. This post is inspired by the scholarship of Susan A.C. Rosen, editor of Shorewords: A Collection of American Women’s Coastal Writings (2003) 📚💙

Blue design of layered, wavy shapes to imitate the appearance of water. Blue-scaled covers of the books mentioned later in this post float on the waves and yellow text at the top reads: “6 Beach Reads;” while white text at the bottom reads: “for nature lovers.”

Yellow background with two book covers. The first cover is for “Gray Lady and the Birds” by Mabel Osgood Wright published in 1907. The faded cover features the illustration of three birds (or a sequence of one bird) flying over trees and into the distance. The title is printed in yellow at the top of the cover; the author is printed in the bottom-right just above the treeline.

The second cover is for “London Parks and Gardens” by Alicia Amherst (or Mrs. Evelyn Cecil) published in 1907 with Illustrations by Lady Victoria Manners. The embroidered cover features the title, author, and illustrator at the top-right with a row of flowers each springing from their own blossom at the bottom of the page.

Yellow background with two book covers. The first book cover is for the original imprinting of “The Sea Around Us” by Rachel L. Carson (1951). The cover is green with sea creatures surrounding a darker area in the center where the book title and author are written in white.

The second book cover is for the 70th Anniversary edition of “Gift from the Sea” by Anne Morrow Lindbergh (1955). The cover is light blue but fades to white in the center where there is the outline of a conch shell and the title printed under; the author is listed at the top of the cover.

Yellow background with two book covers. The first cover is for Leanne Betasamosake Simpson’s “Theory of Water: Nishnaabe Maps to the Times Ahead” (2025). The art consists of water-colored dots that flow across the cover. The title is printed in blue amid a white circle in the middle of the cover, and the author’s name is printed at the top in white.

The second cover is for “Margins: A Naturalist Meets Long Island Sound” by Mary Parker Buckles (1997). It is white with a skinny-outlined box that surrounds all of the cover’s contents. In the box is the title and author printed in skinny, underlined text and an image of fishing nets set in the water at sunset.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 06/08/2025

Polish writer and Nobel laureate Olga Tokarczuk on how she views literary translators as her co-creators in her work. From a 2019 interview with the Nobel Foundation @nobelprize.bsky.social #womenintranslation #WITMonth 📚💙

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 05/08/2025

“I’m a better translator than any LLM precisely because I haven’t read millions of books…” Cita’s recent Bulletin “...language as a right to being…” features @dsparis.bsky.social on AI and translating Nellie Bly; María Luisa Puga, Pita Amor, Josefina Vicens; Cita Press in person; & more... #WIT 📚💙

citapress.substack.com

"...language as a right to being."

Daniel Saldaña París on AI and translating Nellie Bly; María Luisa Puga, Pita Amor, Josefina Vicens; Cita Press in person; & more...

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 04/08/2025

We join in highlighting women in translation this month 📚💙 Mizumura’s scholarship focuses on the global dominance of the English language and what it means for global literature as a whole. ⬇️ #WITMonth #WomenInTranslation

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 30/07/2025

Nos complace anunciar la publicación de la nueva traducción al español de Diez días en un manicomio, por Daniel Saldaña París @dsparis.bsky.social para el Cita Press Literary Translation & Technology project. 🔗⬇️ Prólogo: Mikita Brottman Portada y ilustraciones: Dajia Zhou 📚💙 #womenintranslation

Blue book cover for the Spanish translation of Ten Days in a Mad-House by Nellie Bly with an illustration of a group of people looking into a chained box with an eye above. Stamps on the cover denote that it is now available for free online.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 29/07/2025

🐈WRITERS AND CATS 🐱 Helen Gurley Brown and Samantha Helen Gurley Brown was noted to have loved cats all her life, at times even including her cat’s paw print with her signature 🐾 📚💙

Black and white photo of Helen Gurley Brown, a young white woman with her neck-length hair pinned back on each side, in front of a typewriter with her Burmese cat, Samantha, sitting on the table and reaching her head out curiously to the camera.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 28/07/2025

Writer, poet, teacher Joyce Carol Oates (b. 1938) speaks about the emotional toll of finishing a novel. In this interview from 1980, just a week before the election of Ronald Reagan, Oates speaks about the influences of political terrorism and discontent as well as her creative process. 📚💙

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Sara McDougall @sarannmcd.bsky.social · 26/07/2025

“…there is nothing more transformative for a person’s discernment than the exercise of inhabiting the language of another…if we renounce the gesture of placing ourselves in the other’s words, we renounce much more than a mode of text production.” @dsparis.bsky.social

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Siobhán Dowling @siobhandowling.bsky.social · 27/07/2025

"Making things easier is the oft-stated aim of an industry that privileges products over processes, but it is in the process of struggling with difficulties, turning them over in one’s mind for days, that translators transcend the mechanical aspects of their work to become artists."

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Litquake @litquake.bsky.social · 27/07/2025

PRE-FESTIVAL AMUSE-BOUCHE PT IV: Small Press Book Fair🤩 We're so excited to revive the Small Press Book Fair at Yerba Buena Gardens. Come browse the best in local literature set to a day of poetry readings from Litquake Out Loud. FREE! 📅Sep 28, 11–4 ➡️Participating vendors: bit.ly/44P1jJN

bit.ly

Litquake's Small Press Book Fair | Litquake

Our book fair is back, with a whole new lineup of the Bay Area's best small presses and journals!

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 25/07/2025

Read @dsparis.bsky.social's new essay “Translation, A.I. and the Political Weight of Words,” trans. by Christina MacSweeney, in Asymptote’s new issue: “What A.I. Can’t Do.”🔗⬇️ Illustration by Daija Zhou for Cita’s (free!) edition of Ten Days in a Mad-House/Diez días en un manicomio by Nellie Bly 📚💙

Blue and white design with an illustration of a large group of late-1800s women wearing hats and dresses standing under a tree (by Daija Zhou) and text reading: "Exactly how revolutionary is this new technology in terms of our profession?" Read "Translation, AI, and the Political Weight of Words" by Daniel Saldaña París in the ASYMPTOTE special feature "What AI Can't Do" -- out now!

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 23/07/2025

Writer Minae Mizumura (b. 1951) on the importance of literature. Mizumura moved to the United States as a child. She moved back to Japan after her graduate study, where she achieved her long held goal to write literature in Japanese. #WomenInTranslation 📚💙

Yellow text and a faded design of a hand resting on an open book over a black background. The text reads: "Science may explain how humans came into being, but it has no answer to the slippery question of how humans should live. Only literature makes it possible to pose such questions in the first place. And if there is no answer, only literature can point to the impossibility of ever finding one." Minae Mizumura, The Fall of Language in the Age of English (2008), translated by Mari Yoshihara and Juliet Winters Carpenter in collaboration with the author (2015). Image: Odilon Redon via The MET

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 22/07/2025

🐈WRITERS AND CATS 🐱 Elsa Gidlow and her cats “I have learned much from my cat friends, been encouraged and inspired by their gentle-to-fierce resources for survival. It is the same spirit in women that men through the ages have tried to tame, to conquer” - Gidlow, "Elsa, I Came with My Songs" 📚💙

Black and white image of Elsa Gidlow, an older white woman with short hair wearing a white, long-sleeve shirt and light pants, sitting on a wooden porch with a Burmese cat on her lap.

Black and white image of Elsa Gidlow, a young white woman in a white dress with long, kept-back hair, standing and holding a dark cat in her arms in front of her home.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 21/07/2025

A small sample of publications that brought words and design together to build community, spread, knowledge, and promote art in the face of mainstream silence.🧵⬇️ 📚💙

Purple Slide with text reading “Publishing Milestones to know for Pride” and a black and white image of four women, Barbara Smith, Beverly Smith, Cherrie Moraga, and Audre Lorde, standing beside each other, holding hands, and wearing shirts that say “KITCHEN TABLE PRESS.”

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 17/07/2025

Virginia Woolf on life – and what a novelist is trying to capture about the human experience, in the essay “Modern Fiction” (first published in 1919). Stay tuned for exciting news related to Woolf x Cita Press!! 📚💙

Design of a radiating purple circle with limb-like shadows passing in-front of and through it. Text over the design reads: "Life is not a series of gig lamps symmetrically arranged; but a luminous halo, a semi-transparent envelope surrounding us from the beginning of consciousness to the end." Virginia Woolf

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 16/07/2025

🐈WRITERS AND THEIR CATS 🐱 Alice Walker and Frida “When it is bedtime I pick her up, cuddle her, whisper what a sweet creature she is, how beautiful and wonderful, how lucky I am to have her in my life and that I will love her always.” - Walker, in On Cats: An Anthology 📚💙

Black and white image of Alice Walker, a Black woman wearing a necklace and button-up blouse, holding Frida, her long-haired calico cat. Walker is happy; Frida is not.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 15/07/2025

Our Newsletter promotes women writers and new aspects of the network of literary recovery every month! Some of recent newsletters have highlighted the legacy, communities, and relationships that constellate Cita’s work. 🔗: citapress.substack.com 📚💙

citapress.substack.com

Cita Press Bulletin | Substack

A monthly newsletter about feminist literature and design. Click to read Cita Press Bulletin, a Substack publication with hundreds of subscribers.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 14/07/2025

This year the home of Flannery O’Connor (1925-1964), Andalusia Farm, has been celebrating O’Connor’s 100th birthday with special events that highlight, among other things, the peacock imagery the author embraced. 🧵 📚💙

Black and white image of Flannery O’Connor, a young white woman with crutches wearing a dark dress. She is walking down the side of a dirt road looking down at her two peacocks going about their routine. Blue text reads: “Flannery O’Connor & Her Birds”

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No longer using this account. @turnedtofire.bsky.social · 11/07/2025

What she said reminds me of how hard a time I have answering direct questions about my feelings. I always have the urge to tell a story, because the answer is in it. I have to go the long way round, nearly always. A poem can be more succinct but it's still that quality of indirect approach.

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Renée Graham 🏳️‍🌈 @rygraham.bsky.social · 11/07/2025

One of my favorite Audre Lorde stories is that as a child she changed her first name — dropping the "y" — because she wanted all of the letters to stay above the lines in her notebook, not below them.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 10/07/2025

🐈WRITERS AND THEIR CATS 🐱 Margaret Atwood and Fluffy “Writers and their cats–it’s a theme…They interview well, projecting a mysterious aura while giving away exactly nothing.” - Atwood, “Introduction” for On Cats: An Anthology 📚💙

Black and white image of Margaret Atwood, a white woman wearing a dark jacket and white shirt, holding up Fluffy, a tortoiseshell cat, to present to the camera.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 09/07/2025

Cartoonist and author Alison Bechdel, @alisonbechdel.bsky.social, answers the question “Who is a writer?” for the series “Writers on the Fly” by Iowa City UNESCO City of Literature and Humanities Iowa in 2010. Bechdel's latest book, Spent: A Comic Novel, came out in May 2025. 📚💙

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 08/07/2025

From Frances Ellen Watkin Harper’s speech to the Eleventh National Women’s Rights Convention. Harper calls for white women to support African American suffrage alongside women’s suffrage. She later founded the National Association for Colored Women in 1896. 📚💙

Orange border around a quote written in different fonts and design. It reads: "We are all bound up together in one Great Bundle of humanity, and society cannot trample on the weakest & feeblest of its members without receiving the curse in its own soul." - Frances Ellen Watkings Harper: poet, novelist, activist. From a speech delivered May 1, 1866 in New York City at the Eleventh National Women's Rights Convention."

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 07/07/2025

Women Resisting Violence, a powerful book about the ways in which women confront and resist various forms of gender-based violence, is now available in Spanish 🔗 Its intersectional perspective reveals how gender violence is closely related to socioeconomic status, race, and sexual identity. 📚💙

citapress.org

Mujeres resistiendo la violencia

Mujeres resistiendo la violencia es un libro iluminador y poderoso sobre las formas en que las mujeres enfrentan y resisten las diversas formas de violencias interseccionales y de gén...

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 03/07/2025

From the “Sword Blades and Poppy Seed,” the title poem from Amy Lowell’s 1914 collection. Despite the disdain of some big-name gatekeepers in the world of poetry, Amy Lowell’s poetry was extremely popular during her lifetime. Her legacy as a poet and an advocate for poetry is growing once again 📚💙

Blue and black design with white words reading: "All books are neither dreams or swords, you can drug, or you can cut, with words." Amy Lowell

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 02/07/2025

“According to Audre Lorde, when she finally began to speak at five years old, she only spoke in poetry.” Alexis Pauline Gumbs, @alexispauline.bsky.social, reads from her book, Survival is a Promise: The Eternal Life of Audre Lorde, at the New York Public Library in September 2024. 📚💙

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 01/07/2025

🐈WRITERS AND THEIR CATS 🐱 Ursula K. Le Guin and Pard "His paws are white, his ears are black. When he isn’t around I feel the lack. His breed is Alley, his name is Pard. Life without him would be hard." -Le Guin, "Doggerel for a Cat," 2013 📚💙

Ursula K Le Guin, an older white woman with short light hair, stands in front of a staircase and smiles at the camera while holding her tabby, Pard. The cat has white paws and looks over Le Guin’s shoulder.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 30/06/2025

“Someone will remember us…even in another time” - Sappho, translated by Anne Carson This month’s Cita newsletter highlights the necessity of a queer literary canon by exploring the relationship between Audre Lorde and Angelina Weld Grimké. 📚💙 open.substack.com/pub/citapres...

open.substack.com

"someone will remember us...even in another time"

On knowing of each others' existences: Audre Lorde and Angelina Weld Grimké; Barbara Smith on the continuum; Sappho, Bryher, Elsa Gidlow.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 27/06/2025

Check out our @are.na page for a look at some of the research and design sources behind our work! We have channels for our projects (including for Cita translation projects); Feminist Archives and Collections; Copyright Research; Forthcoming Projects; and so much more!📚💙 www.are.na/cita-press/c...

are.na

Cita Press | Are.na

cita is a library and press devoted to publishing and promoting feminist writing…rs with open access texts, and make carefully designed books available for free.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 26/06/2025

Sui Sin Far/Edith Maude Eaton (1865-1914) on why she speaks (and writes) about complicated or uncomfortable topics. From the 1911 essay “The Persecution and Oppression of Me,” originally published under the byline “By a Half Chinese.” 📚💙

Orange and yellow gradient background with text reading: It makes life so much pleasanter for yourself if you will smile at wrong and call it right, as many good people advise us to do. Everybody will love you then, and you will have all kinds of good things showered upon you. But the love of everybody is no temptation to me, and I have never had any desire to accumulate riches. All my ambition is to make myself useful, known, heard and admired by the wise and the brave. Sui Sin Far, "The Persecution and Oppression of Me"

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 25/06/2025

“Nature needs the lesbian as she is, she needs me as I am.” Poet and philosopher Elsa Gidlow (1898-1986) reminds us why #pride is important in this rare audio recording made available by the GLBT Historical Society. 📚💙

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 24/06/2025

🐈 WRITERS AND THEIR CATS 🐱 Toni Morrison and Zora “The cat will always know that he is first in her affections.” - Toni Morrison, The Bluest Eye 📚💙

Toni Morrison, an older black woman in a white blouse and dark skirt, sits in an old armchair, holding manuscript pages and looking off to the side. On her lap, her cat Zora (named after Zora Neale Hurston) sits and suspiciously looks at the camera.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 23/06/2025

“Speaking of herself, of her world, [Zitkála-Šá] teaches us how to be now.” In her foreword for Planted in a Strange Earth: Selected Writings by Zitkála-Šá, Erin Marie Lynch traces a literary lineage of struggle and oppression. Cover designed by Mer Young 📚💙

Book cover. Title at the top in a yellow border. A blue field with a purple circle in the middle and a black pattern over it, with a picture of Zitkála-Šá, a young indigenous woman, cropped, duplicated, and flipped, so that she is looking both left and right.

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 23/06/2025

Women authors have historically been underrepresented and underpublicized in the male-dominated, profit-driven publishing industry. Cita highlights and promotes open access books written by women! We make these women writers’ works accessible to all, in free editions 📚💙

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 01/03/2024

"She who is called in China ‘The woman who talks too much’ is called by us ‘The new woman.'” -1896 Sui Sin Far's work challenged popular conceptions of "the New Woman." This WHM, read "The Inferior Woman," "Woo-Ma and I," "The Americanizing of Pau Tsu" & more: citapress.org/an-immortal-...

THE "NEW WOMAN" AND HER BICYCLE -- THERE WILL BE SEVERAL VARIETIES OF HER." Featuring illustrations of women fulfilling various stereotypical activities while wearing bloomers and on a bicycle

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Cita Press @citapress.bsky.social · 01/03/2024

Read our latest Bulletin to learn about "The Divine Right of Learning," our new free guide to An Immortal Book: Selected Writings by Sui Sin Far. It's for anyone interested in Sui Sin Far, her context(s), & mapping feminist themes in older works. substack.com/home/post/p-...

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