Edith Grossman's definitive English translation of the Spanish masterpiece. Widely regarded as the world's first modern novel, and one of the funniest and most tragic books ever written, "Don Quixote" chronicles the famous picaresque adventures of the noble knight-errant Don Quixote of La Mancha and his faithful squire, Sancho Panza, as they travel through sixteenth-century Spain. Unless you read Spanish, you've never read "Don Quixote." "Though there have been many valuable English translations of "Don Quixote, " I would commend Edith Grossman's version for the extraordinarily high quality of her prose. The Knight and Sancho are so eloquently rendered by Grossman that the vitality of their characterization is more clearly conveyed than ever before. There is also an astonishing contextualization of Don Quixote and Sancho in Grossman's translation that I believe has not been achieved before. The spiritual atmosphere of a Spain already in steep decline can be felt throughout, thanks to her heightened quality of diction. Grossman might be called the Glenn Gould of translators, because she, too, articulates every note. Reading her amazing mode of finding equivalents in English for Cervantes's darkening vision is an entrance into a further understanding of why this great book contains within itself all the novels that have followed in its sublime wake." From the Introduction by Harold Bloom Miguel de Cervantes was born on September 29, 1547, in Alcala de Henares, Spain. At twenty-three he enlisted in the Spanish militia and in 1571 fought against the Turks in the battle of Lepanto, where a gunshot wound permanently crippled his left hand. He spent four more years at sea and then another five as a slave after being captured by Barbary pirates. Ransomed by his family, he returned to Madrid but his disability hampered him; it was in debtor's prison that he began to write "Don Quixote." Cervantes wrote many other works, including poems and plays, but he remains best known as the author of "Don Quixote." He died on April 23, 1616.
《堂吉诃德》六个汉语译本的比较:以第一章第一段为例 据说《堂吉诃德》的汉语译本迄今为止有20种之多,但似乎很少见有关《堂吉诃德》诸译本文本比较的文章。我不揣谫陋,将自己的读书笔记整理如下。(限于才力、篇幅,本文仅以《堂吉诃德》第一章第一段为例。)本文简略评析...
評分 評分小时候看堂吉诃德,只笑他是一个疯子骑士,驾着一匹驽马,穿一副杂凑破烂的盔甲,拖着干瘪瘦弱的身躯,四处猎奇冒险,丝毫没有美感可言。后来,耳边时不时能听到“堂吉诃德式的人物”这样的词,似乎堂吉诃德已经成为一位“一心追求荒诞理想的典型人物”。现在,当我领略过一些...
評分《堂吉诃德》六个汉语译本的比较:以第一章第一段为例 据说《堂吉诃德》的汉语译本迄今为止有20种之多,但似乎很少见有关《堂吉诃德》诸译本文本比较的文章。我不揣谫陋,将自己的读书笔记整理如下。(限于才力、篇幅,本文仅以《堂吉诃德》第一章第一段为例。)本文简略评析...
評分我想推荐一下唐民权先生翻译的这个版本。 买书之前在网上看到有人说杨绛先生的译本最为“权威”,发行量最为广泛,于是打着买一本杨先生翻译的《唐吉诃德》的想法去了书店。当时书店有三种不同的版本,对比翻了几页,比较喜欢唐民权先生译本,买回读了以后就更喜欢了。 然后跑...
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