Vuelo a Canadá y Parentesco: Similitudes y discrepancias en dos novelas de esclavitud traducidas al español
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Literatura afroamericana, inglés afroamericano, Ishmael Reed, Octavia E. Butler, novelas de esclavitud, traducción literariaResumen
Este artículo estudia Vuelo a Canadá y Parentesco, las traducciones españolas de las correspondientes obras de Ishmael Reed y Octavia E. Butler, dos novelas de esclavitud que se publicaron en los años setenta. Se examina cómo los textos meta españoles recrean el inglés afroamericano, el léxico de la esclavitud y los nombres propios. La variedad lingüística utilizada por los personajes secundarios de Vuelo a Canadá y los esclavos de Parentesco acerca a los lectores al lenguaje del otro desposeído. Las novelas de Butler y Reed se publicaron simultáneamente en España en 2018 y sus traductoras son Amelia Pérez de Villar e Inga Pellisa, respectivamente. Este trabajo analiza cómo las decisiones de las traductoras juegan un papel crucial en la representación de la alteridad en los textos literarios.
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