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Don Quixote: A New Translation by Edith Grossman Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, Edith Grossman
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers

2010 Nobel Laureate Mario Vargas Llosa and renowned translator Edith Grossman spoke at Americas Society for a celebration of the author's latest novel. John Leonard, The New York Review of Books [Don Quixote: Php 180.00, May 11, Book Sale - SM Mall of Asia] And this translation by Edith Grossman (with an introduction by Harold Bloom) looks like a winner! Edith Grossman is one of the English-language's most renowned translators, having translated key works by Nobel laureates Gabriel García Márquez and Mario Vargas Llosa. Presented by the Americas Society and Farrar, Straus and Giroux as part of Carnegie Hall's New York citywide “Voices From Latin America” festival. Title: Don Quixote; Author: Miguel de Cervantes, translated by Edith Grossman; Publisher: Harper Collins, 2005 (orginally written 1605-1615); Pages: 940 (right now, read up to page 226); ISBN: 9780060934347. Brooke Hauser, author of The New Kids: Big Dreams and Brave Journeys at a High School for Immigrant Teens. The Don: Picked up Edith Grossman's new translation of Don Quixote on the way to work this morning. As readers of this blog no doubt already know, Edith Grossman is one of the most respected translators around, and with good reason. Translator's Note to the Reader, Don Quixote: A New Translation by Edith Grossman (Ecco, Harper Collin, New York, 2003.) "Miguel de Cervantes was born on September 29, 1547, in Alcala de Henares, Spain. The Department of Her 2003 translation of Cervantes's Don Quixote has been praised as one of the finest English renditions of that masterpiece. Study with Edith Grossman in NYC! Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes (1605 and 1615, 940 pages, translated by Edith Grossman, 2002) Don Quixote by There is magic in this book, powerful old magic and magic as new as it comes. It's intersting StevieB as the translation of Don Quixote I bought last year makes much use of the colloquial or vernacular, especially working class English expressions, used here to convey Sancho's muddled use of the proverb, I know, unless I learn Spanish and then can understand much old - fallen out of usage - Spanish vocabulary, that would be a difficult read, I've had Spanish speakers confirm as much to me.