π Blog Post: RE: about books and their translations 1 β² Konfetti Explorations 79 days ago Β· Writing Β· hide [!NOTE](As I minimise screen time during my holidays, I must admit I still scanned my RSS feed every couple of days β only the favourites tab β and saved anything interesting on Instapaper to read on my Kobo; with the intention of writing a blog post, here's one of those.) zero point one Joel points out how vast options of translations gives him basically decision paralysis. Mainly reading Spanish, but as I have, noticed how translations can become flat. I found it interesting to read as I share some similar experiences. I have three related anecdotes to share. one Currently reading Anna Karenina. While researching which translation to buy, I only investigated English. Joel's post made me wonder why didn't I look for Spanish options. I suppose it is a matter of habit. When it comes to classics, I'm used to English. Familiar with classic language, I still try search for the most faithful translations. I am now intrigued about Dracula, Joel claims it is full of obscure words β beingβ¦ Commenting on Bubbles has been removed. Why? If you want to talk about this post, write to the author, use the comments on their blog if it has them, or reply with a "RE:" post on your own blog. Suggestions? feedback@bubbles.town