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> Do we? Yes. Literally what you said, right here. https://nosweatshakespeare.com/ebooks/shakespeare-for-kids/ https://nosweatshakespeare.com/ebooks/shakespea
by op00to 4y ago
> Do we?
Yes. Literally what you said, right here.
https://nosweatshakespeare.com/ebooks/shakespeare-for-kids/ https://nosweatshakespeare.com/ebooks/shakespeare-for-kids/
- nhchris 4y agoI would have much less of a problem with these edits if they were loudly announced from the cover, and used not the original title of a work, but an altered one, such as "Ian Fleming For Kids". Though I wouldn't want to see originals displaced or even outnumbered by "For Kids" or similar versions. But if they use the original title and author, I expect the original work. Because that's literally what the title and author on a book cover mean - this work, as written and approved by this author, no different than the ingredients list on food. Anything else* is lying. *Translations give the translator's name, and don't pretend they're the original. And editors probably should be credited, but at least in that case the edits are approved by the author.