Translating Nouzha Fassi Fihri's La Baroudeuse: A Case Study in ...

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pomegranate bushes were bent down with the weight of the first red fruit. Like a fantasy of nature, the flowers showed their velvety faces in the most unexpected places, grazing under the trees, gamboling along the stream, playing their symphony of colors and tickling the reeds by the water. The family walked back to lie down on the rugs. Making a swing, the mulatto tied a rope between two tree trunks and attached a pillow to it. As Kenza's two daughters, R'kia and Asmaa, and their children took turns on the improvised swing, their dada sang a folk song in a voluptuous voice. joyously. Ana-na-naa, ana-na my beloved Oh, bouquet in a finely carved vase Oh, child, oh musk, oh perfumed amber Oh, gracious, elegant one reposing on rich pillows Oh, priceless emerald For pity's sake, let yourself be swayed at last And be merciful Ana-na-na ya my beloved The listeners repeated the refrain in unison, praised the Prophet and trilled The stream murmured its eternal chorus at Kenza's feet, and above her head the birds sang, coloring the silence without breaking it. The dada began singing again. Oh, Sidi Mohammed! Oh little nugget of gold! Oh, bamboo rod in the hands of lovers! 137
Oh, rosy cheeks, red rose of Sidjilmassa! Oh pomegranate flower blooming in glory! I ask you in the name of God to tell me With what you have darkened your eyes? I fear, if I give you wine Your cheeks will blush redder and excite my desire Ana-na-na my beloved . . . Caught in the magic of the moment, R'kia sang next: Her sister sang in turn: If you were a ring, my finger would be your size If you were a golden tahlil I would be the braided belt If you were a dagger, I alone would wear you Strapped across my chest God has kept the apple for me to share And this apple is very high on a very thin branch I stretched out my hand as I told myself 'Perhaps I can reach it' But I pulled my hand back all scratched by thorns We are fighting for you 138
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Copyright by Jean Laurie Love El Ha
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Translating Nouzha Fassi Fihri's La
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Acknowledgements I sincerely thank
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complete, final version of "The Fig
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Chapter Four: The Fighter..........
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challenged and reformed in ways tha
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night. She plans and carries out hi
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soumis, de bien bon, de bien con" [
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Unlike her daughters who submit to
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Les fleurs, comme une fantaisie de
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The shifts from past to future tens
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it rather than through the bias of
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Arab women, few have more precise i
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in our audiences, the novel and the
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Fassi Fihri was in a position to ra
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and in these cases the translator t
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2002 edition of The American Herita
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nonetheless an outsider whose persp
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emphasizes universally recognizable
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questions of translation approach a
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Translators Analysis of these trans
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To find out more about how these tr
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sentences" and to recreate the aest
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She further explains that "people w
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paratextual explanations has change
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participated intellectually in poli
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community. Having the characters--m
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If you were a ring, my finger would
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Arrivée face à sa nièce, elle ta
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Chapter Two: A Critical Analysis of
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eaders' expectations, thereby augme
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Theorists such as Edward Said and M
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translation. However, in accordance
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attitude toward the original author
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the target audience and its expecta
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literature tends to reflect the cul
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Alternate solutions were judged and
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Others, however, deplore the effect
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This translation sought to challeng
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influence. The language, cultural c
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in with the literary traditions of
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QUANTITATIVE VARIATION ANALYSIS Alt
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tolerance and moderation. This pass
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media. Consequently, most Anglophon
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CONSTRAINTS ON NOVELISTIC PROSE The
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family union through new blood ties
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original journalistic tone was main
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Page 101 and 102: The culturally specific exclamation
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Page 105 and 106: translator's perception and applica
Page 107 and 108: " . . . and chickens with almonds--
Page 109 and 110: patios, polish the tea trays, and s
Page 111 and 112: They were children, and they remain
Page 113 and 114: ut he was more so, and he had total
Page 115 and 116: The three old people raised their h
Page 117 and 118: Mina, his younger sister, intervene
Page 119 and 120: He was already there, sitting on th
Page 121 and 122: She ran away from home one morning,
Page 123 and 124: "Let's not get upset," he intervene
Page 125 and 126: Sometimes her mother came to visit,
Page 127 and 128: sharif, in spite of his material po
Page 129 and 130: "I was on a business trip in Madrid
Page 131 and 132: ambergris, your smile sweet as a su
Page 133 and 134: eliefs, and trampled our traditions
Page 135 and 136: eturn. Most of them only knew of hi
Page 137 and 138: In the side alleyways, one could se
Page 139 and 140: lack ears," as they called the Sene
Page 141 and 142: "What's new?" Sharif asked the arti
Page 143 and 144: him with a pumice stone, anoint him
Page 145: Kenza had inherited her father's ga
Page 149 and 150: Kenza contemplated her girls for wh
Page 151 and 152: The family gathered around a cousco
Page 153 and 154: "We'll force them!" "We are a free
Page 155 and 156: future. But can you prevent the you
Page 157 and 158: Tayeb, was under house arrest and f
Page 159 and 160: mules loaded with produce were turn
Page 161 and 162: one another on makeshift platforms,
Page 163 and 164: these young men as solid as rock. I
Page 165 and 166: nonexistence? The suicide of dreams
Page 167 and 168: He began to decipher the sky for he
Page 169 and 170: violence. They were peaceable citiz
Page 171 and 172: temper. The neighbor men and women
Page 173 and 174: Carrying his slippers--he wanted to
Page 175 and 176: Great," which Sharif took as a welc
Page 177 and 178: obstinate character. She is stubbor
Page 179 and 180: Who was this hero who came so late
Page 181 and 182: humanity. It is the third monotheis
Page 183 and 184: egular army. We simply meant to sho
Page 185 and 186: drowned in the gurgle of the wall f
Page 187 and 188: man had come. They went down slopin
Page 189 and 190: Walking around the exposed bodies,
Page 191 and 192: "'France was no longer the invincib
Page 193 and 194: Finally, they saw a faint light and
Page 195 and 196: looking like scarecrows set up to k
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with suddenly dies, you get caught
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"Now he is dead, and I still have t
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athes and warms new chicks. So I be
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You have left me like one who cooks
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the men who stood there looking at
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Another used a ladle to fill bucket
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"exclude them from their own cultur
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They were still forced to help him,
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they neglected their old father. He
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wondering eyes of a dada who was ba
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Their love was not guilty. They lov
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acelets of the leader.' I even had
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"I want her to be free like the ant
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adolescents. Lalla Kenza's father h
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Never had anyone seen a vicarious p
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The two women went forward, one wit
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When questioned, the woman who was
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Then he reached out and grabbed the
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Her dada held a silver platter with
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to rest his head on his beloved's c
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"He who claims to be strong dies of
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slave who still has tree bark stuck
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"It has not satisfied my thirst!" "
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people, so vulnerable and ancient,
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"Don't worry about it. I had my sha
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conjures images, brings them alive
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The young men arrived exhausted and
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calculations. However, the revenue
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Everything went as she had wished.
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ut beneath her nobly arched forehea
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Kenza left the world and its confli
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Fassi Native of Fez. Filali A famil
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Traditions of the Prophet Refers to
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Oui, l'histoire de Le Ressac, l'his
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littérature et de la poésie en pa
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the household. She is a second moth
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Appendix B: Marjolijn de Jager's e-
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that right. I wanted it to be a kin
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Appendix D: Catherine Cobham's e-ma
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Appendix E: Marilyn Booth's e-mail
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the most important aspect or result
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References Abouzeid, Leila. Year of
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Johnson-Davies, Denys. E-mail to th
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Walker, Alice. The Color Purple. Sa
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