Linked from

The 92 pages that link to Exile, each with the reason it gives.

• Mercedes SosaRelated: Sosa lived abroad after leaving Argentina under threat in 1979.

• The Tale of the Bamboo CutterRelated: Kaguya-hime’s departure makes her return to the Moon an emotional separation.

• Cantar de mio CidRelated: Rodrigo’s banishment sets the plot in motion and tests his honor.

• Chico BuarqueRelated: Buarque lived in Italy after the 1964 coup before returning to Brazil.

• Gottfried SemperRelated: After the Dresden uprising, Semper spent years working outside Saxony and Germany.

• HagarNarrower topic: Hagar’s expulsion makes exile central to her story.

• José María Velasco IbarraRelated: Exile followed several removals from office, yet did not prevent his eventual political comebacks.

• Augusto Roa BastosRelated: Roa Bastos spent decades outside Paraguay after opposing the Stroessner regime.

• Conrad VeidtNarrower topic: Veidt’s departure from Germany placed his later career within the history of exile from Nazism.

• Constantine P. CavafyRelated: His poems repeatedly treat departure as a psychological condition as well as a physical one.

• Eduardo GaleanoRelated: Galeano’s years abroad shaped the perspective and circumstances of his writing.

• James ManchamRelated: Mancham spent years abroad after the coup before returning to Seychelles.

• Shirin EbadiNarrower topic: Ebadi’s departure from Iran followed threats and pressure connected to her activism.

• Theo AngelopoulosRelated: Displacement shapes the journeys and identities of many Angelopoulos characters.

• Ugo FoscoloNarrower topic: Foscolo’s departure from Italy became a defining circumstance and theme of his later life.

• Yaqub SanuRelated: After leaving Egypt, Sanu continued publishing his satire abroad.

• Herta MüllerRelated: Müller left Romania for West Germany after the state persecuted her and obstructed her work.

• John Amos ComeniusRelated: Repeated displacement shaped his writing, teaching, and work among Protestant communities abroad.

• Nâzım HikmetRelated: Hikmet spent his final years outside Turkey after leaving amid political pressure.

• Saint-John PerseBroader topic: The poem turns his political displacement into an address on freedom and poetic endurance.

• Story of SinuheRelated: Sinuhe’s flight makes exile the story’s central condition.

• Syl Cheney-CokerRelated: Displacement and belonging recur in the concerns associated with his writing.

• Taslima NasrinRelated: Nasrin has lived outside Bangladesh since leaving amid threats and legal controversy in the 1990s.

• W. G. SebaldRelated: Displacement recurs in Sebald’s biographies of emigrants and his own life abroad.

• Wei JingshengRelated: After his release and expulsion from China, Wei continued his activism from abroad.

• Abdulrazak GurnahRelated: Gurnah portrays exile as a continuing condition that reshapes identity, memory, and family ties.

• Ahlam MosteghanemiRelated: Displacement and attachment to homeland recur in the emotional and historical terrain of her novels.

• Anthony PanizziNarrower topic: Political exile brought Panizzi to Britain and redirected his career.

• Bayram al-TunisiRelated: Al-Tunisi experienced exile from Egypt, a major rupture in his personal and professional life.

• Bei DaoNarrower topic: His long life abroad changed the languages, audiences, and institutions through which his poetry circulated.

• Costa-GavrasRelated: Leaving Greece under the dictatorship separated him from its institutions and informed his political perspective.

• David MaloufRelated: Exile in An Imaginary Life becomes a means to rethink language, identity, and human connection.

• Giorgos SeferisRelated: Displacement and estrangement recur throughout his poetry.

• Isang YunRelated: Yun’s life in Germany followed imprisonment and made displacement a lasting biographical context.

• Joseph DéjacqueRelated: Déjacque’s exile in the United States shaped his publishing and connections with radical communities.

• Jules SupervielleRelated: His wartime departure from France gave exile a concrete place in his life and writing.

• Mikhail ShishkinRelated: The concept helps distinguish Shishkin’s life abroad from a purely literary choice to relocate.

• Patricio GuzmánNarrower topic: Guzmán’s forced departure made Chile a subject remembered and reconstructed from abroad.

• Ramón MercaderCompared with: Trotsky's exile offered temporary refuge but also left him exposed to covert pursuit.

• René BelbenoîtRelated: Transportation to French Guiana separated Belbenoît from France for years.

• Roberto BolañoRelated: Bolaño’s life across Chile, Mexico, Spain, and other places informs his recurring portraits of displacement.

• Vilém FlusserRelated: Flusser’s escape from Nazi persecution shaped his multilingual, transnational life and thought.