Allégories de la traduction poétique dans deux 'récits en rêve' d’Yves Bonnefoy

Translation is an essential part of Yves Bonnefoy's work. But his originality in this field lies in the critical studies that have regularly accompanied his translations and in his reflection on the act of translation, developed in various essays and interviews. Departing from his conception of...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:THÉLÈME : Revista complutense de estudios franceses 2019-12, Vol.34 (2), p.393
Main Author: Martínez García, Patricia
Format: Article
Language:fre
Subjects:
Allegory
Bonnefoy, Yves (1923-2016)
British & Irish literature
English literature
French literature
Literary translation
Poetry
Shakespeare, William (1564-1616)
Short stories
Translation methods and strategies
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Summary:Translation is an essential part of Yves Bonnefoy's work. But his originality in this field lies in the critical studies that have regularly accompanied his translations and in his reflection on the act of translation, developed in various essays and interviews. Departing from his conception of translation as a poetic activity, based on the distinction between the ‘translation of meanings’ and the ‘translation of the essence’, we approach the analysis of two poetic short stories, ‘Première ébauche d’une mise en scène d’Hamlet’, and ‘Hamlet en montagne’ included in L’heure présente (2011), which we approach both as ‘translations in a broad sense’, according to the definition proposed by the poet, as a prolongation and deepening of the understanding of the text through poetic writing, and as allegorical fictions of the process of translation.
ISSN:1139-9368
1989-8193
DOI:10.5209/thel.65041