Die Chroniken von Narnia 2: Der König von Narnia (German Edition)

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English-German Dictionary

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I found this online: In other words, the kings of Narnia are under Aslan. People with higher education tend to speak clearer standard German, but you could just as well meet a very educated person speaking the broadest dialect. Social class is not as audible in in Germa as it is in British English.

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I think this makes the translator's task quite difficult with a book like The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Aug 24, Full Review…. Started Reading Other Paperback Edition. Legend of the Jungle. In this area, the film is enormously faithful to the original book and would have made the author extremely proud. Kate O'Rourke as Hag.

I guess a better vocabulary is an indicator in German People with higher education tend to speak the better standard German, but you could just as well meet a very educated person speaking te broadest dualect. English and French, in my experience, have a considerably wider separation between the idiolects used by different classes. I think this makes the translator's task quite difficult with a book like The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.

From a 21st century perspective, some parts of the book are rather uncomfortable to read. Why is it so obvious that the land of Narnia should be ruled by white upper-class English children, after its female ruler has been summarily killed and her followers massacred? I mean, I know she's a witch and she's supported by monsters and evil spirits, but that's what they always say. It becomes even more uncomfortable in the final volume. I have to confess that I've not read it yet. It's been sitting on my shelf for years.

I think I feel a bit daunted by the size of the book and the age group it is aimed at is not my favourite. I guess it is always difficult to read books, that are only a few decades old. They sound and are set in familiar surroundings, but so much has happened culturally and socially in the past century, that it can be a really hard sell.

For that reason I often avoid older books.

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I know, sounds silly. Oh, it's a quick read and very entertaining - but scarily easy to reinterpret from a colonialist perspective. On thinking about it further, the Witch is also white, just the wrong kind of white. Well, that's also pretty logical: The natives can be won over, except the hardline ones who insist on siding with the rival colonial power.

They are inherently evil and must all be eliminated, as happens in the last chapter. The Wikipedia article on Narnia mentions two translations. The new translation [by Rendel and Hohlbein] has no "shaping power" and it lacks the "characterfulness of the German language", and displays a "worn-out, unidiomatic German".

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The new translation [by Rendel and Hohl I'm kind of curious now to look at the other one I will do that soon: Sep 21, Having learned these new German terms, you have to find a way to use them in casual, non-bookish conversation. One or two might prove tricky!

I'm confident that they will all have been used by next week at the latest: Another outdated expression indicating big surprise usually a negative one would be: Jan 09, For people who are interested in that kind of thing. Aug 28, The next time I enter a room with a wardrobe in it, I am definitely going to exclaim, in a loud, booming voice, "Wandschrankzimmer!

Aug 29, A powerful spell, I'm sure! Please let me know if any Teutonic-looking fauns emerge from behind the fur coats. Mar 01, You misspelled "Honig", probably just a typo. Turkish Delight isn't something that would be popular here in Germany; you might arguably be able to find it in some places but it's not common at all.

Maybe that's why these two things were mixed up in the translation.