英文摘要 |
The problems invoved in the rewriting of classical works into children's literature are complicated, as the rewriter's ideologies often infiltrate the rewritten work. A close look at the adaptations of the Spanish classic El Quijote may uncover the social attitudes, moral convictions, and mainstream ideologies embedded in the rewritten versions. When the readers are children and young adults, the patron's manipulations often preside over the text and compromise its literary expression. This paper seeks to examine some translators' strategies to see through their ideologies and restore the literariness of those children's versions translated from world classics. |