WITMonth Day 14 | WITMonth lists from other people!

One of the most incredible things about WITMonth has been watching it grow over the years. Today, there is no shortage of excellent writers, translators, publishers, reviewers, critics, etc. engaging with WITMonth, reviewing books by women in translation, and writing about the topic. If in 2014 it was possible to keep track of every. single. post, this simply isn't possible anymore (and for the best reason ever). And just as there's been a huge influx in reviews and thoughtful pieces about women writers in translation, there have also been quite a few stellar recommendation lists out there! So to give you all a bit of a break from my ramblings, I'm going to link out today to a few lists that I've seen around this WITMonth:

• An amazing list of Indonesian women writers translated into English, giving the spotlight to dozens of books by Indonesian women. Indonesian literature rarely gets much attention, much less that by women writers, so this list is truly welcome!
• List of medieval women poets translated into English - Another category that probably deserves more attention than it typically gets! Samantha Pious' brilliant list is certain to fill your craving for classic literature not written by men (and not just European, either)!
• 100 books by women in translation - If you're looking for an expansive, diverse, librarian-curated list of books by women in translation, look no further! This is a list with something for just about every adult reader (and don't forget to check out the Canada-specific list too). Thanks, @melwyk!
• Looking for more Latin American literature by women in translation? Look no further. Several perennial WITMonth favorites here, and for good reason too!
• Words Without Borders have graced us with another brilliant list of 31 books by women writers in translation. Anyone up for trying to read one a day for a whole month...? Well, even if not, these are definitely books worth reading!
• Lots of bloggers have put up amazing personal reading lists like this one from Tumblr user ReadingCities - there's nothing quite like seeing which books are reaching which readers!

I'm missing a lot of excellent lists, but there are still plenty more days this WITMonth to explore them. What lists have you been working off? How have you been finding new books to read this WITMonth?