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This paper analyses Hinton‟s selective translation of Li Sao in the light of translation intersubjectivity paradigm. This paper adopts qualitative and descriptive method by analyzing David Hinton‟s translation of Li Sao from the aspects of the translator and the author, the translator and the text, the translation and the target reader. A translator is relatively free when he is doing selective translation, since the translator can decide which part he would like to translation. However by the constraints of the author, the text, and the reader, the translator‟s subjectivity cannot be exerted without limitation. By negotiating with the author and target reader, in the selective translation, the translator remains the finest part that contains the most information about author‟s intention, and presenting the target readers an acceptable translation. This paper concludes that the translator should bear in mind that selective translation method inevitably spoils the author‟s intention, the translators should use this method reasonably by never distorting the author‟s intention.

An Analysis on the Selective Translation of Li Sao by David Hinton from the Perspective of Translation Intersubjectivity