Translations < Kabyle < Block Patterns

Translation of Block Patterns: Kabyle Glossary

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Prio	Original string	Translation	—
	Cortázar’s use of interior monologue and stream of consciousness owes much to James Joyce and other modernists, but his main influences were Surrealism, and the improvisatory aesthetic of jazz.	You have to log in to add a translation.	Details
Cortázar’s use of interior monologue and stream of consciousness owes much to James Joyce and other modernists, but his main influences were Surrealism, and the improvisatory aesthetic of jazz. Cortázar’s use of interior monologue and stream of consciousness owes much to James Joyce and other modernists, but his main influences were Surrealism, and the improvisatory aesthetic of jazz. You have to log in to edit this translation. or Cancel Meta Status: untranslated Comment: Example site content, non-literal translation is ok References: block-patterns/upsidedowndemo.wordpress.com/?page_id=8: Priority: normal More links: Permalink to this original All translations of this original Show all translations across locales Show original across locales Show all deliverables with this original (kab) Show all deliverables with this original (overview)	Comments Translation Memory History Other locales Loading… Loading… Loading… Loading…

Prio

Original string

Translation

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Cortázar’s use of interior monologue and stream of consciousness owes much to James Joyce and other modernists, but his main influences were Surrealism, and the improvisatory aesthetic of jazz.

You have to log in to add a translation.

Details

Cortázar’s use of interior monologue and stream of consciousness owes much to James Joyce and other modernists, but his main influences were Surrealism, and the improvisatory aesthetic of jazz.

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Translation of Block Patterns: Kabyle Glossary

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