{"id":25434,"date":"2016-12-07T13:28:40","date_gmt":"2016-12-07T12:28:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/foreignrights.debezigebij.nl\/?page_id=25434"},"modified":"2017-08-03T14:40:23","modified_gmt":"2017-08-03T13:40:23","slug":"sample-translation-yucca","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/foreignrights.debezigebij.nl\/foreignrights\/authors\/peter-terrin\/peter-terrin-yucca\/sample-translation-yucca\/","title":{"rendered":"Sample translation – Yucca<\/em>"},"content":{"rendered":"

Peter Terrin –\u00a0Yucca\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

I was nine years old when I discovered that I could do magic.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

I was, to be precise, nine years and five days old. It was a mistake: I must have counted to forty-three, or forty-one. I must have counted too much or not enough \u2013 there\u2019s no way of knowing afterwards. Maybe it was when I was cleaning my teeth, maybe in the bus next to that man with the flaky skin, or by the horrible toilets at the playground, or in my granddad\u2019s car. I don\u2019t know.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Back then, forty-two was a sacred number. I had others, but without forty-two, the biggest one, I would die for certain. The number was like a friend that watched over me, day and night. By counting, I stayed healthy. I could do it really fast, moving only the tip of my tongue. Once I reached thirty, I felt better and I calmed down. From thirty, I was basically in control. Forty-two was in sight, the final countdown had begun, I slowed down, pronounced the numbers properly now. I\u2019d made it. As I approached forty, I often felt a small stab of regret, as the counting was nearly over. Sometimes, after forty-two, I counted to eleven, even though it wasn\u2019t really necessary. Just because.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

I also had to wash my hands and wrists when I\u2019d touched something that had been touched by strangers: cutlery, doorknobs, books. Soap was often not enough and I\u2019d scrub my hands with a brush. If my clothes made contact with the clothes of someone I didn\u2019t know, I\u2019d throw them in the laundry basket. It was all so simple and efficient, the counting, the washing. I stayed alive, but it required the utmost concentration.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

If I had another cerebral infarction, the doctors had said, I\u2019d die. There wasn\u2019t enough brain left inside my head to survive a second stroke. Brain cells die if a blockage in the bloodstream stops them receiving oxygen. Around a quarter of my brain was gone. The scans showed an area on the left-hand side that was entirely black. Black on the scan meant liquid. Dead cells become liquid, strange as that may sound, brains turning into liquid. It\u2019s one of those things a person doesn\u2019t know until it happens to them.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

A mistake was unlikely, my counting was like a prayer. And yet that was how it must have happened. It\u2019s unlikely but not impossible for religious people to make a mistake in their Our Fathers and Hail Marys. The phrases are so deeply ingrained that no one stops to think about them. The words lose their meaning, they become sounds, familiar ones. Everyone can count to forty-two. And that\u2019s exactly why we stumble, if a word or a sentence or a number suddenly manifests itself and we listen to what we\u2019re murmuring. It throws you. It\u2019s like going downstairs carrying a big box that blocks your view of the steps. Everything\u2019s fine \u2013 until you start thinking about where your feet are going.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

It must have happened before thirty, after was impossible. I suspected I\u2019d skipped a number in my hurry. In reality I\u2019d only counted to forty-one. It was impossible to work it out and it was so unlikely and yet it was the only logical explanation for what happened that night. My counting had the power to protect me from harm, to impose a safe status quo. That\u2019s why I counted to forty-two, so that nothing would change and I would stay healthy. Accidentally counting to forty-one was more dangerous than not counting at all. It was asking for something to change.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

I was staying with my aunt in town. It had been hot all day and a storm broke out late in the evening. I hate storms. I felt small and alone, and I thought of a clown. A clown was exactly what I needed, a little bit of happiness in my life. I\u2019d only counted to forty-one, a mistake, and wished for a clown, and then I\u2019d conjured him out of nowhere. He was suddenly standing there in the darkness, on the footpath across the street, in the pouring rain, perfectly still. He wasn\u2019t looking up, at the bay window of the bedroom, where I was standing behind the curtain. He was looking at the front door of the house.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

I could have conjured up something else for myself. I don\u2019t know if it would have worked then. My father, my mother, my grandma, I could have magicked them back to me, I could have conjured up a brother for myself, a big brother, who would protect me like forty-two, just by being there and teasing me and helping me when I fell on the ground yet again, and who could make me laugh just like that. But maybe that was all too big, too much. A clown was enough to make me forget my sadness for a little while. A clown was already a pretty big deal.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

He was standing half under a tree, half in the dim glow of a street lamp. His red hair lay flat against his scalp and he stood, motionless, looking at my aunt\u2019s house. I could hear the rain lashing against the little roof over the front door. Under the pelting rain, there was another sound, one I couldn\u2019t identify, which disappeared as soon as the clown started moving and slowly crossed the road. The clown wasn\u2019t bothered by the rain. Clowns are like children, they enjoy rain and puddles. I had the impression that I\u2019d heard someone else on the street, a voice, just for a moment. I couldn\u2019t see anyone. The clown walked to our front door. He disappeared from view, I was standing a few metres above him in the bedroom. I couldn\u2019t believe it, any moment now he was going to ring the doorbell. The house was still quiet, but it was as if I could already hear the bell.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

One<\/strong><\/p>\n

1 <\/strong><\/p>\n

Life Is So Different<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n

page 13-18<\/p>\n

At the counter in the prison he was given a white plastic bag with all his belongings in.<\/p>\n

The guard behind the glass pointed to a door at the side. She turned the key, gave him the bag and immediately locked the door again. The woman only barely fitted into her blue shirt, the knot of her tie was hidden beneath her sagging neck.<\/p>\n

Viktor had been here eleven years, he had never left the building, but the woman showed no sign of knowing. He could just as easily have been a visitor who had handed in his bag an hour or so ago. She was apprehensive about something, some unspecified danger. She had been instructed to remain professional, in all circumstances. That attitude was a bad fit for her, just as her uniform was a bad fit for her body. Small gold rings stuck through her cherry-red lobes, which were angled against her round cheeks. The earrings had sparkling facets, which made her look both girlish and old-fashioned, jewellery that a grandmother had given her at her confirmation. She was acting as if he were no longer standing at the counter and looking at her. She seemed like a woman who would cry when she made love.<\/p>\n

The dark, solid gate had a little door in it, which was opened by a male guard. Routine and habit, the foundations of the prison system, extended to this outermost limit and had formed tracks of bare wood. The world outside sounded different, he noticed it immediately. He couldn\u2019t say what it was. Was it something to do with the trees across the street, with their wide crowns? Did buses used to be quieter? After a few minutes in front of the big gate, looking at cyclists and cars and pedestrians and buildings he couldn\u2019t remember, Viktor realized there was a sense of exuberance in the air. He could smell it. The world was freer now. But that hadn\u2019t made the world any calmer. Maybe it was him. It would take time to get used to everything, that was obvious. As far as that was concerned, his prospects were excellent. He had time in abundance.<\/p>\n

To the left of the big gate, the colour orange caught his eye. A litterbin hanging on the wall. On its front a symbolic depiction of a litterbin, there was no mistaking it. That was something else he couldn\u2019t really recall, that colour. Without looking down the street, he noticed three litterbins, patches of orange on the edge of his vision. The colour was very effective, even though there were still a few bits of rubbish lying around here and there. He took his ID, driving licence and bank card from the plastic carrier bag and shoved the rest into the opening. Junk, he thought. It\u2019s all become junk, it doesn\u2019t have any meaning or value today. One thing was clear: his old life was over. He had to get rid of the carrier bag.<\/p>\n

Viktor let go of the plastic. It felt like dropping a stone into a well, though all he needed to do was stick his hand into the hole to fish the bag back out. He waited for the sound of the stone. Everything in the town was in motion, everything was alive, only he and the bulky brick prison did not move. A woman with a shopping bag and a coat that was too thick for the time of year walked slowly past. Her little dog stared at him and, trotting along high on its front legs, kept looking back at him, its shining eyes full of understanding.<\/p>\n

Viktor turned around.<\/p>\n

What was it about the trees? Across the road, there were four trees on a patch of grass with a footpath and a bench. Their crowns looked unnaturally broad and full, perhaps they were reaching farther than the weight of their branches would allow, greedy for light and water, panicking. A silent scream. Their branches were touching, so they seemed to be reaching out all around. In the light wind, the compact crown of the first tree leant forward and Viktor looked at the grass beneath, at the gnarled roots that merged with the trunk, he was looking for the first indications that heralded the inevitable. Then there was a shout from a passing cyclist. Viktor didn\u2019t hear the word. He didn\u2019t know if it was aimed at him. He was standing on the right side of the dotted line that marked out the bike path. There was no point shouting after the man, who was in a great hurry. The moment was gone. He would never know what had got into him. The feeling of unease vanished as quickly as it had come. The man was carrying a small rucksack, with a golf ball dangling from the zip. He was still some way from the end of the prison wall.<\/p>\n

The crenellated wall looked different from this side. Seen from here, the warm rust-brown colour with the paleness of the coping stones at the top had a calming and decorative effect. The wall suited this neighbourhood. Inside the prison, the wall had been a wall. An insurmountable obstacle. A vast projection screen, on which everyone saw his own film.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

He heard the door in the gate opening. The guard who had let him out came to stand beside him. He asked if he was okay. Tentatively placed a hand on Viktor\u2019s shoulder, looked at him and asked if he knew anyone, had somewhere to go.<\/p>\n

\u201cI was just looking,\u201d said Viktor. \u201cDo you see those trees?\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cHave you got an address to go to?\u201d asked the guard.<\/p>\n

\u201cYes. They\u2019ve got a place for me. I\u2019m going there now.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cThat\u2019s good.\u201d The guard removed his hand, pushed it deep into his pocket. \u201cFeel free to stand here for a while. No problem. But I thought: I\u2019ll go and ask if he\u2019s waiting for someone. Maybe something\u2019s happened and they can\u2019t get here on time and they\u2019ve no way to contact you.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cNo, I\u2019m not waiting for anyone.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cNo. But you\u2019ve got that address from the agency. That\u2019s good. Do you know where it is?\u201d<\/p>\n

Viktor nodded. The guard started talking about buses, which numbers went to which parts of town. Then he asked if Viktor had lived in the town.<\/p>\n

\u201cYes. In a flat. In the centre.\u201d<\/p>\n

The guard took out a packet of cigarettes.<\/p>\n

\u201cNo one can afford the centre these days. But they\u2019ll help you find your feet. They\u2019ve got plenty of places. It\u2019s a start. Don\u2019t expect too much\u2026 But yeah, it\u2019s a start. Sometimes you bump into someone again, at a flea market or in a shop or just on the street. Always full of praise for the agency. Most of them have no idea what would have happened to them without help from the agency.\u201d<\/p>\n

The guard held the red packet between the fingertips of both hands, unsure whether to smoke, or thinking about something that was happening far away.<\/p>\n

\u201cI lived there with my wife and my son,\u201d said Viktor. \u201cWhen they were still alive.\u201d<\/p>\n

The guard silently bowed his head, tapped a cigarette out of the packet.<\/p>\n

\u201cHere.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cI don\u2019t smoke.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cIt\u2019s never too late to start.\u201d And then: \u201cJust one. One can\u2019t do any harm. To celebrate your freedom. Don\u2019t forget that. You\u2019ve done your time. You can\u2019t do more than that\u2026\u201d<\/p>\n

You can\u2019t do more than that, Viktor heard.<\/p>\n

He was strangling the guard, the vision taking hold of him. He grabbed his neck and squeezed his larynx shut with both thumbs. He shoved the man up against the prison wall. Before a pedestrian, cyclist or driver could react, the guard would be dead. In his final moment on earth he would have seen Viktor, the brown fleck on the blue iris of his left eye, or maybe the trees over his shoulder, the first tree falling at that very moment. The fat woman appeared in the doorway in the gate. He saw the ripple of her shapeless breasts and belly as she fumbled at her holster and reached for her pistol to shoot him. The shot made her release a trickle of urine. The man with the golf ball on his rucksack would read about the murder tomorrow in the newspaper and vaguely remember Viktor and be in a gloomy mood all day. A plaque would be put on the wall above the orange litterbin in honour of the dutiful guard who always showed his human side.<\/p>\n

Viktor took a cigarette and played in reverse the film he had just seen. The plaque was unscrewed from the wall, the moisture vanished from the white underwear, the bullet returned, twisting around its axis, into the barrel and the magazine, the pistol into the holster, the man\u2019s heart pushed the blood through his veins again, his eyes blinked and he said: \u201cYou can\u2019t do more than that.\u201d<\/p>\n

There was always more you could do.<\/p>\n

The guard struck a match, sheltered the flame in the cup of his hand and held it up to Viktor\u2019s face. It would confuse the man if Viktor apologized for what had happened in his imagination. The man was too friendly to deserve such confusion. Sometimes it was better to remain silent.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

[\u2026]<\/p>\n

page 21\u201327<\/strong><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

The studio flat was in a three-storey building, in a pleasant suburb, just outside the inner ring road. The street was quiet at this time of day. The flats in the building must once have been bigger. They\u2019d turned them into smaller units. The studio was on the ground floor, a long, narrow, dark room with a tiled floor and bare walls. An odd bit of space, too big for a bike shed. The agency had provided minimal furniture. A folding table with two chairs, a two-seater sofa, a child\u2019s wardrobe in the bedroom area, three small white hangers inside. There was a coffee machine in the kitchen. Some cutlery in a drawer, some plates and cups and a dozen glasses on a shelf. A mishmash. All second-hand.<\/p>\n

Viktor put a chair by the window and stared through the net curtain for a while at the cul-de-sac across the road. He could see all the way to the end, where a wider section gave drivers a chance to turn. It was an attractive street, small identical trees on both sides: straight trunk, green ball. They\u2019d survived the storm too. The side street was tarmacked, but his street had cobbles. He could hear cars in the distance. While he sat looking, a woman walked past his window, came into the building. At a relaxed, steady pace, she climbed the stairs \u2013 there was no lift; then the front door slammed with a bang. His own door shook on its hinges. The woman headed deeper into the building, her heels tapping as she went. She was inside her flat now. It sounded like she was putting groceries away, walking short distances from table to cupboard and back. Eventually it became silent.<\/p>\n

Viktor moved the other chair in front of the cooker and took a knife from the cutlery drawer. Standing on the chair, he put his head halfway into the cupboard with the extractor pipe. He found three holes in the white walls. Took the screws out of the bag and screwed them into the wood with the tip of the knife. There were just two screws left now. He checked the other cupboards but found nothing, all the pre-drilled holes had been filled. He took a glass, filled it with water and sat down on the chair. Sometimes manufacturers put more screws in the packet than needed.<\/p>\n

He felt chilly, sitting there in his wet clothes. Stripped the cotton from his skin and hung everything over the rail of the shower curtain to dry. Put the chair from the kitchen under the window in the bathroom, a strip of glass just beneath the ceiling. At the agency they\u2019d told him he had no access to the shared garden. Viktor saw green, lots of green, the garden behind the building stretched a long way. Beneath his window, a deck of tropical wood began, which stuck out into the flat lawn like a jetty. As he was naked and cold in this tiled room and the grass seemed like water, he thought about swimming. Then he thought about a swimming pool, the high ceiling, the shrill noises. He saw Igor, his son, shooting out of the blue-tinted mass of water, straight up, his blond hair flat on his scalp and his eyes staring, wide open, through the water that was streaming off him. The boy\u2019s body gleaming in perfect innocence. Thursday, thought Viktor. We went swimming on Thursday evenings. Or was it Tuesday? A crow flew across his thought, landed on the lawn and walked, hopping and waggling, onwards in a straight line, paying no attention to the grass. As if the bird had suddenly forgotten how to fly and so continued on foot instead.<\/p>\n

He decided not to wait and put the T-shirt and trousers back on. Out in the hallway he met a man in slippers who was putting a rubbish bag in the storage room. An old man; his back remained bent when he released the weight, closed the door and turned around. But his neck stuck up vertically from his body. A big nose, a stiff clump of grey hair in each nostril. Viktor recognized this image, the shape of this man, it reminded him of something. The man looked at the door of the flat and then at Viktor.<\/p>\n

\u201cThe day before. No sooner. You\u2019ll have to find a spot yourself. The rules say a day before collection. Otherwise the stench gets unbearable at this time of year and the hallway and bin room are full of flies.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cA vulture,\u201d said Viktor.<\/p>\n

\u201cWhat?\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cA vulture. I thought of it because I just saw a bird.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cWhat?\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cI saw a crow, in the garden. Seeing you reminded me of something. It was a vulture.\u201d<\/p>\n

Viktor tried to sound friendly. He didn\u2019t mean to insult the man. He only said it because he\u2019d come out with \u201cvulture\u201d in the first place \u2013 the word had just popped out. The man deserved an explanation.<\/p>\n

\u201cCouldn\u2019t care less,\u201d said the man. \u201cAs long as you follow the rules. A day before, no sooner. You hear me? It doesn\u2019t matter in the winter. But it does in the summer. June, July, August. Why are you wet?\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cGot soaked in the storm.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cWhy don\u2019t you put some other clothes on?\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cI don\u2019t have any other clothes. This is all I\u2019ve got.\u201d<\/p>\n

They both looked at his T-shirt and trousers.<\/p>\n

\u201cDon\u2019t you have any money?\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cA little,\u201d said Viktor. \u201cI was about to go and look for a shop.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cA shop?\u201d The man thought for a moment.<\/p>\n

\u201cThe agency gave me a bus pass. Catching the bus doesn\u2019t cost me anything.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cI might have something for you.\u201d<\/p>\n

Viktor looked at the man\u2019s pale blue shirt and linen trousers. They were good, smart clothes, which fitted the man perfectly, even with his stoop.<\/p>\n

\u201cBut you\u2019re smaller than me,\u201d Viktor said.<\/p>\n

\u201cLord almighty, he\u2019s got brains into the bargain. The clothes aren\u2019t mine. Come on,\u201d he said with a smile. \u201cHave faith in the Vulture.\u201d<\/p>\n

Viktor locked up his flat and followed the man, who went upstairs, one step at a time, both hands on the rail. He lived on the second floor, in a large flat that extended over the entire width of the building. The walls had dark paintings on them in thick, dark frames. They hung up against one another, a mosaic of different sizes; you could only really see the colour of the wall by the light switch. Most of the tiled floor, the same as Viktor\u2019s, was covered with rugs, some of them threadbare. An elegant ivory ashtray stood beside an armchair that could easily have seated two people; five cigarette holders were arranged beside the ashtray.<\/p>\n

\u201cHe died not so long ago. What am I saying? It\u2019ll have been a year in two months.\u201d<\/p>\n

With difficulty, the man turned one of the high-backed chairs away from the table and told Viktor to sit down. The table top was rough and studded with iron, as if it had once been a medieval gate. The man dropped into the armchair and took a quick look outside, left and right, as though to check what had been happening outside on the street. After he\u2019d recovered some strength by focusing solely on his breath, he asked if Viktor would like a cup of tea. Jasmine.<\/p>\n

\u201cDon\u2019t go to any trouble.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cMy dear man, what is life if not trouble?\u201d He winked. \u201cOr how about a coffee? Would you prefer coffee? You look like you could do with it. So where on earth did you come from?\u201d<\/p>\n

His last question struck Viktor as a rhetorical one, but he wasn\u2019t sure.<\/p>\n

\u201cJust moved in,\u201d he replied. \u201cGot the key today.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cYes, I realize that much. I\u2019ve never seen you before.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cI got here an hour ago.\u201d<\/p>\n

The man gave him a searching look. \u201cAnd now you\u2019re sitting here.\u201d<\/p>\n

There was a silence. Viktor had learned in prison that if it wasn\u2019t obvious exactly what was expected of you or you didn\u2019t know what to say, you were better off keeping your mouth shut. You just had to stay strong for a few seconds. Then the ball was back in the other court.<\/p>\n

\u201cHe wasn\u2019t much of a talker either. Alex. And before it all fell out his hair was just as blond as yours. I didn\u2019t wash his clothes for a while. I thought I could still smell him, I comforted myself with the thought that part of him was still here. A few times a day, I unfolded a T-shirt and carefully held my nose to the fabric. It went on like that for months. I\u2019d close my eyes and for a moment I could touch him with the tip of my nose, that was how it felt. But to be honest, as time went by, I couldn\u2019t tell anymore. Wasn\u2019t it just the wardrobe I could smell? I couldn\u2019t remember what he smelled like. I could probably pick out the scent from among others, but I can\u2019t imagine what it was like now\u2026 Believe it or not, at the beginning he called me Heron, that\u2019s twenty years ago now. Greedy, long neck, big beak. Vulture\u2019s a new one. A vulture seems like a clever bird to me. Always patient. Detached. But ready to latch on furiously if the slightest opportunity presents itself\u2026\u201d<\/p>\n

The mechanism inside the grandfather clock audibly came into motion, laboriously preparing to mark the hour. Viktor and the man listened patiently to the chimes, until a loud click concluded the movement of the cogs and the echo fell silent.<\/p>\n

\u201cDon\u2019t worry. I\u2019ve washed his clothes. I gave most of them to a charity shop. The nicest things, the ones he got from me, I\u2019ve kept. They\u2019re washed and in the wardrobe. Take off your clothes, it\u2019s making me cold seeing you sit there in those wet rags. There.\u201d The man pointed at a door. \u201cYou can get changed in the bedroom. It\u2019s the right side of the wardrobe. Try on whatever you like. I\u2019ll make some coffee in the meantime.\u201d<\/p>\n

Viktor closed the door behind himself; there wasn\u2019t a lock. He opened the wardrobe, the clothes lay folded on the shelves. He couldn\u2019t help giving them a quick sniff. Nice clothes, he thought, that\u2019s how the clothes of people smell who are willing to make an effort every day, to set themselves apart from animals in their dealings with one another. For years he\u2019d been without that smell, and everything it implied \u2013 the realization hit him full in the stomach. He gave in, tears dripping from his eyes. He pressed his face into a jumper, drank it in, sat down on the edge of the bed because his legs were shaking. He thought about Alex, whom he hadn\u2019t known and who would never wear this jumper again, these clothes, which must have made him very happy when he was still alive and at the Vulture\u2019s side.<\/p>\n

For the second time that day, he stripped the prison clothes from his body.<\/p>\n

In the living room, Viktor was greeted by the warm scent of coffee; he\u2019d heard the Vulture grinding beans. He deliberately slammed the door loudly. The old man appeared from the kitchen, the expression on his face remained serious, unmoved.<\/p>\n

\u201cTurn around.\u201d<\/p>\n

Viktor turned around and was once again Helena\u2019s husband, standing outside a changing room; her taste was impeccable.<\/p>\n

\u201cThey fit you like a glove,\u201d said the man. \u201cI knew right away that you were the same size as him. You can keep them. You can take all of them with you. But you\u2019ll have to do something for me in return.\u201d<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Translated by Laura Watkinson<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Peter Terrin –\u00a0Yucca\u00a0     I was nine years old when I discovered that I could do magic.   I was, to be precise, nine years and five days old. It was a mistake: I must have counted to forty-three, or forty-one. I must have counted too much or not enough \u2013 there\u2019s no way…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1135,"featured_media":0,"parent":25424,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-25434","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"acf":[],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/foreignrights.debezigebij.nl\/wpg-api\/wp\/v2\/pages\/25434","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/foreignrights.debezigebij.nl\/wpg-api\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/foreignrights.debezigebij.nl\/wpg-api\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/foreignrights.debezigebij.nl\/wpg-api\/wp\/v2\/users\/1135"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/foreignrights.debezigebij.nl\/wpg-api\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=25434"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/foreignrights.debezigebij.nl\/wpg-api\/wp\/v2\/pages\/25434\/revisions"}],"up":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/foreignrights.debezigebij.nl\/wpg-api\/wp\/v2\/pages\/25424"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/foreignrights.debezigebij.nl\/wpg-api\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=25434"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}