Mainstream fiction, from all-time classics to contemporary novels
Sep 14th, 2017, 6:29 pm
I Never Talk About It by Véronique Côté, Steve Gagnon
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Overview: Cupcakes, panda bears, break-ups, wearing sunglasses at night... The local and the universal come together in these 37 short stories, brought into English by different translators from all over the world. This project aims to show there are all kinds of ways to bring across an author’s voice in translation… at least 37 of them (one for each story). Translators include literary translation students, first-time and up-and-coming literary translators, world-renowned translators who have won major international prizes (Peter Bush, Ros Schwartz), some of Montreal’s best writers and translators (Dimitri Nasrallah, Neil Smith, Lori Saint-Martin), a retired high-school French teacher in Ireland, and francophone authors translating into their second language (Daniel Grenier, Guillaume Morissette). There are even people in there who (armed only with a dictionary and the priceless ability to write a beautiful sentence) barely speak French. Readers don’t find out the translator’s name until they’ve absorbed their work, with translators explaining their background and approach at the end. More than a fascinating translation exercise, I Never Talk About It is a long-overdue translation of one of the strongest stort story collections to come out of Quebec in recent years.
Genre: General Fiction | Short Stories

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1. Olives
2. Attic
3. Ants
4. Wrestling
5. Spasm
6. Detective
7. Tractor
8. Orange
9. Nightmares
10. Couch
11. Conspiracy
12. Modigliani
13. Cupcakes
14. Snot
15. Light
16. Sunglasses
17. Rice
18. Knives
19. Trolls
20. Dishes
21. Home
22. Ice
23. Looks
24. Notebook
25. Brothers
26. Rabbit
27. Cinema
28. Constellation
29. Flood
30. Pandas
31. Puberty
32. Missiles
33. Tsunami
34. Churches
35. Collection
36. Floorboards
37. Vinyl

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Sep 14th, 2017, 6:29 pm

‘The most important thing in a book is the meaning it has for you’
W. Somerset Maugham