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

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An internal light shone from her mind and unraveled into a bright present, into nature, igniting its pores. Around her people said, "Poor thing, she's lost her mind. May God have mercy on her and us." This sympathy did not affect her any more than had the slander before. Why was there such joy visible on her face? How to explain this euphoria, this overabundance of energy, this frightening desire to live, at her age? What to say of this happiness exposed in broad daylight, like the banners of the exultant conquerors? Perhaps, finally, in her folly, she was living her love to the fullest? Perhaps she had convinced herself that she had posthumously rejoined her beloved and that they had taken up their games interrupted at the height of their passion? Thus ended Lalla Kenza's life, her sane life, that is. She left the world and its conflicts as one turns the last page of a history book. It was the end of the Second World War. The victorious allies dictated their conditions to vanquished Germany that was already retreating into the particularities of its culture to begin its rebirth. It was the end of fascism, the deconstruction of the colonial era, the foundation of a new world born from the very ruins of the war. The third world of the poor, weak peoples was nonetheless imbued with that particular essence that constitutes the souls of nations. And Morocco was drained bloodless, cut to pieces, and deprived of its political leaders, but engaged in the battle, eager to preserve the sunburned authenticity of the land. 247
Kenza left the world and its conflicts and took revenge on her past misfortune, revenge on this shuffled deck of cards and the repercussions of the hand she had been dealt, from her glowing dawn until this smoky night in which she incinerated her memory... Then she died triumphant, the Fighter. 248 Casablanca, January 11, 1994 half a century later . . .
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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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14 o: Les persiennes laissaient dev
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special occasions; when the cooking
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variation in the treatment of trans
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The culturally specific exclamation
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en cadeau à sa fille pour une prem
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translator's perception and applica
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" . . . and chickens with almonds--
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patios, polish the tea trays, and s
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They were children, and they remain
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ut he was more so, and he had total
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The three old people raised their h
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Mina, his younger sister, intervene
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He was already there, sitting on th
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She ran away from home one morning,
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"Let's not get upset," he intervene
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Sometimes her mother came to visit,
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sharif, in spite of his material po
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"I was on a business trip in Madrid
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ambergris, your smile sweet as a su
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eliefs, and trampled our traditions
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eturn. Most of them only knew of hi
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In the side alleyways, one could se
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lack ears," as they called the Sene
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"What's new?" Sharif asked the arti
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him with a pumice stone, anoint him
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Kenza had inherited her father's ga
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Oh, rosy cheeks, red rose of Sidjil
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Kenza contemplated her girls for wh
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The family gathered around a cousco
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"We'll force them!" "We are a free
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future. But can you prevent the you
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Tayeb, was under house arrest and f
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mules loaded with produce were turn
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one another on makeshift platforms,
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these young men as solid as rock. I
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nonexistence? The suicide of dreams
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He began to decipher the sky for he
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violence. They were peaceable citiz
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temper. The neighbor men and women
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Carrying his slippers--he wanted to
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Great," which Sharif took as a welc
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obstinate character. She is stubbor
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Who was this hero who came so late
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humanity. It is the third monotheis
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egular army. We simply meant to sho
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drowned in the gurgle of the wall f
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man had come. They went down slopin
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Walking around the exposed bodies,
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"'France was no longer the invincib
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Finally, they saw a faint light and
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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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Page 207 and 208: Another used a ladle to fill bucket
Page 209 and 210: "exclude them from their own cultur
Page 211 and 212: They were still forced to help him,
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Page 215 and 216: wondering eyes of a dada who was ba
Page 217 and 218: Their love was not guilty. They lov
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Page 223 and 224: adolescents. Lalla Kenza's father h
Page 225 and 226: Never had anyone seen a vicarious p
Page 227 and 228: The two women went forward, one wit
Page 229 and 230: When questioned, the woman who was
Page 231 and 232: Then he reached out and grabbed the
Page 233 and 234: Her dada held a silver platter with
Page 235 and 236: to rest his head on his beloved's c
Page 237 and 238: "He who claims to be strong dies of
Page 239 and 240: slave who still has tree bark stuck
Page 241 and 242: "It has not satisfied my thirst!" "
Page 243 and 244: people, so vulnerable and ancient,
Page 245 and 246: "Don't worry about it. I had my sha
Page 247 and 248: conjures images, brings them alive
Page 249 and 250: The young men arrived exhausted and
Page 251 and 252: calculations. However, the revenue
Page 253 and 254: Everything went as she had wished.
Page 255: ut beneath her nobly arched forehea
Page 259 and 260: Fassi Native of Fez. Filali A famil
Page 261 and 262: Traditions of the Prophet Refers to
Page 263 and 264: Oui, l'histoire de Le Ressac, l'his
Page 265 and 266: littérature et de la poésie en pa
Page 267 and 268: the household. She is a second moth
Page 269 and 270: Appendix B: Marjolijn de Jager's e-
Page 271 and 272: that right. I wanted it to be a kin
Page 273 and 274: Appendix D: Catherine Cobham's e-ma
Page 275 and 276: Appendix E: Marilyn Booth's e-mail
Page 277 and 278: the most important aspect or result
Page 279 and 280: References Abouzeid, Leila. Year of
Page 281 and 282: Johnson-Davies, Denys. E-mail to th
Page 283 and 284: Walker, Alice. The Color Purple. Sa
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