How to pronounce “borge” in English

And Borges isn’t the only writer who explored these possibilities.

and try out every subject.” Borges is capturing a tension between the local and the global that can be found in a lot of Latin American literature.

Anglophone consciousness.” Which makes me think back to Borges’s infinite library, and how the possibilities for literature go on and on and on.

Sometimes indirectly — like how Christopher Nolan cited Jorge Luis Borges as an inspiration behind his blockbuster film “Inception.”

And I think this point is beautifully made by Jorge Luis Borges, "To be immortal is commonplace; except for man, all creatures are immortal, for they

I don't know anyone who makes pithy Borges references when jet lagged, apart from Rob Storr.

I think Borges was right.

Sort of like, if anyone knows Borges's "Library of Babel," in that short story, the library contains every single book that is possible to write.

I'm Ximena Borges, and I'm the composer for Heidi Latsky's piece.

to abstract, and to evolve They lose," Borges writes, "what truly makes us human."

I mean, I used to watch on television Victor Borge and Liberace, because they were on TV, and Jimmy Durante-- who, by the way, way before the Cream--

Julio Cortázar translated Edgar Allan Poe’s work into Spanish, and Borges was a super-prolific translator who brought works by English writers,

Before him, in Argentina, Jorge Luis Borges wrestled with these issues in his work.

And in his 1951 essay, “El escritor argentino y la tradición,” “The Argentine Writer and Tradition," Borges encourages others to work at these crossroads, too.

which was the "House of Cards" version for Denmark of Danish politics-- the worst thing that happens in "Borgen" is that the prime minister uses his office credit

very complex, very labyrinthine, almost Borgesian in complexity. Yeah, labyrinthine,

But in a concise amount of the time, I thought it might be good to be able to play and talk, sort of like Victor Borge meets Deepak Chopra.

That room of books is from a 1941 short story called “La biblioteca de Babel,” “The Library of Babel,” by Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges.

I mean, here we are, decades later, still talking about what Borges’s infinite library was all about.

And I was saying earlier that, to my mind, the metric of this, if you've watched the wonderful television series "Borgen,"

The "New York Times" describes his recent bestselling hit "Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore" as a rollicking neo-Borgesian tale about an unemployed San Francisco web

You had Jorge Luis Borges.

And he signed it Pierre Menard aka Robert Storr which is a reference to a Borges story about an author