Jean Boase-Beier is Professor Emerita at the University of East Anglia.

"Boase-Beier’s excellent book reaches beyond the remit promised by its title, addressing theories of literature, language, translation and cognition, and their relevance to practice. Generously illustrated with examples, it remains an essential resource for anyone interested in style and stylistics, for their own sake and in relation to translation."Kirsten Malmkjær, University of Leicester, UK"The concept of style is central to the study of translation, but few translation scholars analyse it in depth. Jean Boase-Beier’s book covers this crucial gap. Its exceptionally firm but accessible base in both stylistics and translation studies makes it an invaluable volume for translation students and researchers alike. It is also a key compendium for analysing the wider relationship between writer, translator and target reader."Francis Jones, Newcastle University, UK"This is not only a comprehensive study of style in translation, but also an ambitious and thought-provoking attempt to demonstrate the translation of poetry from German into English. Considering the role of the translator as a reader who actively participates in the construction of meaning, the author demonstrates the power of style in translation."Hiroko Cockerill, University of Queensland, Australia

• List of FiguresAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Style and Translation 1 The Role of Style in Translation 2 Reading, Relevance and Communication 3 The Translator’s Choices 4 Translation and Cognitive Stylistics 5 Style and the Practice of Translation 6 Conclusion Bibliography Index

Jean Boase-Beier is Professor Emerita at the University of East Anglia.

"Boase-Beier’s excellent book reaches beyond the remit promised by its title, addressing theories of literature, language, translation and cognition, and their relevance to practice. Generously illustrated with examples, it remains an essential resource for anyone interested in style and stylistics, for their own sake and in relation to translation."Kirsten Malmkjær, University of Leicester, UK"The concept of style is central to the study of translation, but few translation scholars analyse it in depth. Jean Boase-Beier’s book covers this crucial gap. Its exceptionally firm but accessible base in both stylistics and translation studies makes it an invaluable volume for translation students and researchers alike. It is also a key compendium for analysing the wider relationship between writer, translator and target reader."Francis Jones, Newcastle University, UK"This is not only a comprehensive study of style in translation, but also an ambitious and thought-provoking attempt to demonstrate the translation of poetry from German into English. Considering the role of the translator as a reader who actively participates in the construction of meaning, the author demonstrates the power of style in translation."Hiroko Cockerill, University of Queensland, Australia

• List of FiguresAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Style and Translation 1 The Role of Style in Translation 2 Reading, Relevance and Communication 3 The Translator’s Choices 4 Translation and Cognitive Stylistics 5 Style and the Practice of Translation 6 Conclusion Bibliography Index

Jean Boase-Beier is Professor Emerita at the University of East Anglia.

"Boase-Beier’s excellent book reaches beyond the remit promised by its title, addressing theories of literature, language, translation and cognition, and their relevance to practice. Generously illustrated with examples, it remains an essential resource for anyone interested in style and stylistics, for their own sake and in relation to translation."Kirsten Malmkjær, University of Leicester, UK"The concept of style is central to the study of translation, but few translation scholars analyse it in depth. Jean Boase-Beier’s book covers this crucial gap. Its exceptionally firm but accessible base in both stylistics and translation studies makes it an invaluable volume for translation students and researchers alike. It is also a key compendium for analysing the wider relationship between writer, translator and target reader."Francis Jones, Newcastle University, UK"This is not only a comprehensive study of style in translation, but also an ambitious and thought-provoking attempt to demonstrate the translation of poetry from German into English. Considering the role of the translator as a reader who actively participates in the construction of meaning, the author demonstrates the power of style in translation."Hiroko Cockerill, University of Queensland, Australia

• List of FiguresAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Style and Translation 1 The Role of Style in Translation 2 Reading, Relevance and Communication 3 The Translator’s Choices 4 Translation and Cognitive Stylistics 5 Style and the Practice of Translation 6 Conclusion Bibliography Index