Dr. HUANG Libo is an associate professor at the School of English Studies, Xi’an International Studies University. He worked as a postdoctoral fellow at the Department Chinese and Bilingual Studies, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University from June 2010 to June 2012. He obtained his PhD in Translation Studies from the National Research Center for Foreign Language Education, Beijing Foreign Studies University. His research interests include translation studies and corpus linguistics. His publications include one book with the title of A C-E/E-C Parallel Corpus-based Study of Translation Universals (in Chinese, Shanghai: Fudan University Press, 2007) and a number of articles on Corpus-based Translation Studies. In recent years, his focus of research is mainly on the parallel corpus-based studies of styles in translation.

“The book under review adopts a corpus-based approach to explore style in literary translation … . It is particularly helpful and timely, and should be applauded for its contribution. Its intended readership is broad and global, including graduate students, translation teachers and researchers, and even any individual who shows great enthusiasm for corpus-based translation studies and stylistics. … it should be a useful reference book for the readers, particular for those who want to pursue this field further.” (Linxin Liang and Mingwu Xu, Babel, Vol. 62 (1), 2016)

• Introduction.- Style in Translation.- Building a Parallel Corpus of English Translations of Modern and Contemporary Chinese Novels.- Translator’s Style Revisted — A Case Study of Howard Goldblatt’s Style in Translating Chinese Novels.- Discourse Presentation Translation As an Indicator of Translator’s Style — A Case Study of of Lao She’s Luotuo Xiangzi and its Three English Translations.- Direct and Inverse Translations of Jia Pingwa’s Novels — A corpus-based approach stylistic comparison.- Readability as an indicator of self-translating style — A case study of Eileen Chang.- Conclusion.- Appendices.- Terms.

Dr. HUANG Libo is an associate professor at the School of English Studies, Xi’an International Studies University. He worked as a postdoctoral fellow at the Department Chinese and Bilingual Studies, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University from June 2010 to June 2012. He obtained his PhD in Translation Studies from the National Research Center for Foreign Language Education, Beijing Foreign Studies University. His research interests include translation studies and corpus linguistics. His publications include one book with the title of A C-E/E-C Parallel Corpus-based Study of Translation Universals (in Chinese, Shanghai: Fudan University Press, 2007) and a number of articles on Corpus-based Translation Studies. In recent years, his focus of research is mainly on the parallel corpus-based studies of styles in translation.

“The book under review adopts a corpus-based approach to explore style in literary translation … . It is particularly helpful and timely, and should be applauded for its contribution. Its intended readership is broad and global, including graduate students, translation teachers and researchers, and even any individual who shows great enthusiasm for corpus-based translation studies and stylistics. … it should be a useful reference book for the readers, particular for those who want to pursue this field further.” (Linxin Liang and Mingwu Xu, Babel, Vol. 62 (1), 2016)

• Introduction.- Style in Translation.- Building a Parallel Corpus of English Translations of Modern and Contemporary Chinese Novels.- Translator’s Style Revisted — A Case Study of Howard Goldblatt’s Style in Translating Chinese Novels.- Discourse Presentation Translation As an Indicator of Translator’s Style — A Case Study of of Lao She’s Luotuo Xiangzi and its Three English Translations.- Direct and Inverse Translations of Jia Pingwa’s Novels — A corpus-based approach stylistic comparison.- Readability as an indicator of self-translating style — A case study of Eileen Chang.- Conclusion.- Appendices.- Terms.