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Most often the use of translation in the context of colonization is considered fromthe point of view of the colonizers, ft is, however, possible for the colonized to be thesubjects translating rather than mere objects of translation. One such case is theadaptation of Charles Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities by Godavarish Mishra. In the process ofrewriting the novel, Mishra grounds it firmly in the target culture, even working againstthe dominant themes of the original novel, transforming the imperial text into ananti-colonial narrative.Dans un contexte de colonisation, la traduction est, en général, envisagée du point devue du colonisateur. Il arrive cependant que le colonisé soit non pas l'objet, maisl'artisan de la traduction. L'adaptation de Godavarish Mishra du roman de Dicken A Tale ofTwo Cities en est une parfaite illustration. Ainsi, Mishra restitue le roman dans la culturecible, s'éloignant des thèmes dominants, allant jusqu'à rendre anti-colonial un texterésolument impérialiste

Translating Against the Grain: The Case of an Oriya Adaptation of Charles Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities