Victoria Cribb Anglicizes Icelandic Standalone Novel Úti Into Outside

Summary: Victoria Cribb, as freelance translator of Icelandic literature, anglicizes Icelandic standalone novel Úti, available since 2021, into Outside, for 2022.

Victoria Cribb anglicized the Icelandic standalone novel Úti by Ragnar Jónasson into its English equivalent, Outside, for Penguin Random House and St. Martin's Publishing Group. She applies her years in Iceland when she approached availing English-language readers, for the fifth time in regard to the Hidden Iceland and the standalone novel trilogies authored by Ragnar Jónasson (“advice army” and “gracious god’s son” literally) of the thriller whose action arranges itself around highland east Iceland; April 16, 2010, Map of Regions of Iceland: Burmesedays, CC BY SA 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons

Victoria Cribb, as freelance translator of Icelandic literature, anglicizes Icelandic standalone novel Úti, available since 2021, into Outside, available as Amazon Kindle edition, Macmillan Audiobook and Minotaur Books hardcover June 28, 2022.

Outside becomes the second standalone novel, after The Girl Who Died and before White Death, in the English-language translation releases of 2022, 2021 and 2023, respectively. Cribb created the English counterparts to the original creations respectively called Úti, Þorpið (Romanized Thorpid) and Hvítidauði (Romanized Hvítidaudi) in Icelandic in 2021, 2018 and 2019. The Hidden Iceland series, also by author and copyright-law attorney and professor Ragnar Jónasson (“advice army” and “gracious god’s son” literally), likewise draw upon Cribb dexterity.

Cribb therefore englishized the crime-fiction quartet about Reykjavík (“smoky bay” literally) Detective Inspector Hulda Hermannsdóttir (“hiding Herman’s daughter, secrecy unknown soldier’s daughter” from Hebrew חוּלְדָה, “weasel”).

The Darkness in 2018, The Island in 2019 and The Mist in 2020 function as the English-language forms of the Hidden Iceland quartet about Hulda Hermannsdóttir.

Cribb generated the above-mentioned, three English-language thrillers from the Icelandic-language thrillers grouped together under the respective titles Dimma, Drungi (“drowsiness, heavy weather, lethargy” literally) and Mistur. Bjartur & Veröld (“bright and world"), largest publishing house after Forlagið (Romanized Forlagid, “the publishing house”) and Edda (“great-grandmother”) in Reykjavík, Iceland, handles the Jónasson originals. They integrate Bjartur Publishing of contemporary Icelandic-literature publications and world-literature translations since 1989 and Veröld Publishing of biographical, children’s, fiction, illustrated, non-fiction, translated-fiction books since 2005.

Two publishing companies, one British and one Unitedstatesian, join in the Victoria Cribb translation of Icelandic standalone novel Úti journeying into the English standalone novel Outside.

British readers know of the Victoria Cribb translations of the Ragnar Jónasson Hidden Iceland and standalone novel series through the Michael Joseph imprint of Penguin Books.

Penguin Books and its Michael Joseph (Sep. 26, 1897-March 15, 1958) imprint link, since 2013, to Penguin Random House LLC, Random House Tower, New York City. Penguin Books maintains its physical address in the City of Westminster, London, England, even as Upper Clapton-born Michael Joseph originally mentored the namesake Michael Joseph imprint. Equitable Building-niched Minotaur Books (from Greek Μινώταυρος, from Μίνως [Romanized [King] Mínōs [of Crete]”) and ταῦρος [taûros, “bull”]) likewise nets a New York City physical address.

St. Martin’s Publishing Group offers, as Minotaur Books imprint to Unitedstatesian readers, the Victoria Cribb translation of standalone novel Úti into the English standalone novel Outside.

Cribb pursued University of Iceland’s BPhil in Icelandic, University College London’s MA in Icelandic and Scandinavian Studies and, presently, University of Cambridge’s PhD in Old Icelandic.

Cribb qualifies as speaker and translator of modern and Old Icelandic, Norwegian, Old English and Viennese German through independent and university studies, through travel and work. She received the Orðstír (“word-glory”) honorary award in 2017 from Guðni Thorlacius Jóhannesson (Romanized Gudni, “god-friend thunder-game gracious-god’s son”), sixth Icelandic president (since Aug. 1, 2016). Cribb similarly serves as English-language translator of Gyrðir (Romanized Gyrdir) Elíasson, Arnaldur Indriðason (Romanized Indridason), Andri Snær (Romanized Snaer) Magnason, Yrsa Sigurðardóttir (Romanized Sigurdardóttir) and Sjón.

Victoria Cribb translated Icelandic standalone novel Úti into the English equivalent, Outside, two years after Quentin Bates translated the last Dark Iceland novel by Ragnar Jónasson.

Guðni Thorlacius Jóhannesson (Romanized Gudni, “god-friend thunder-game gracious-god’s son”), as sixth President of Iceland (since Aug. 1, 2016), applauded, in 2017, the linguistic agility of Victoria Cribb through the Orðstír (Romanized Ordstír, “word-glory”) honorary award to foreign-language translators of Icelandic literature. Cribb assists in acquainting English-language readers with the modern Icelandic literary accomplishments of authors Gyrðir (Romanized Gyrdir, "god peace") Elíasson ("holy [one's] son, my god is Jahve's son" literally, born April 4, 1961), Arnaldur Indriðason (Romanized Indridason, "eagle-might sword-swinging ride's son, eagle-power self-willed [one's] son" literally, born Jan. 28, 1961), Ragnar Jónasson ("advice-army gracious-god's son" literally, born 1976), Andri Snær (Romanized Snaer) Magnason ("snow-shoe snow might's/strength's son" literally, born July 14, 1973), Yrsa Sigurðardóttir (Romanized Sigurdardóttir, "she-bear victory-guard's daughter" literally, born Aug. 24, 1963) and Sjón (born Sigurjón Birgir Sigurðsson [Romanized Sigurjón Birgir Sigurdsson, "victory-gracious-god rescue victory-guard's son"] Aug. 27, 1962, "eyesight, glimpse, scene, seeing, sight, spectacle, vision" literally). The Icelandic Association of Translators and Interpreters, the Icelandic Literature Centre, The Office of the President of Iceland, Promote Iceland and the Reykjavík Literary Festival awarded the honor at the combined assembly of an international translators' symposium and the Reykjavík Literary Festival; Sunday, Aug. 29, 2021, 14:19, image of Guðni Jóhannesson (center) at Árbæjarsafn (Árbær Open Air Museum), southeast of Reykjavík city center, for 100th anniversary of Icelandic Scout Association's first outdoor pavilion (útivistarskálans), built by Reykjavík's Skátafélagið Væringjar (Væringjar Scout Association): SigurðurUnnar, CC BY 4.0 International, via Wikimedia Commons

Acknowledgment

My special thanks to talented artists and photographers/concerned organizations who make their fine images available on the internet.

Image credits:

Victoria Cribb anglicized the Icelandic standalone novel Úti by Ragnar Jónasson into its English equivalent, Outside, for Penguin Random House and St. Martin's Publishing Group. She applies her years in Iceland when she approached availing English-language readers, for the fifth time in regard to the Hidden Iceland and the standalone novel trilogies authored by Ragnar Jónasson (“advice army” and “gracious god’s son” literally) of the thriller whose action arranges itself around highland east Iceland; April 16, 2010, Map of Regions of Iceland: Burmesedays, CC BY SA 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Iceland_Regions_map_2.png

Guðni Thorlacius Jóhannesson (Romanized Gudni, “god-friend thunder-game gracious god’s son”), as sixth President of Iceland (since Aug. 1, 2016), applauded, in 2017, the linguistic agility of Victoria Cribb through the Orðstír (“word-glory”) honorary award to foreign-language translators of Icelandic literature. Cribb assists in acquainting English-language readers with the modern Icelandic literary accomplishments of authors Gyrðir (Romanized Gyrdir, "god peace") Elíasson ("holy [one's] son, my god is Jahve's son" literally, born April 4, 1961), Arnaldur Indriðason (Romanized Indridason, "eagle-might sword-swinging ride's son, eagle-power self-willed [one's] son" literally, born Jan. 28, 1961), Ragnar Jónasson ("advice-army gracious-god's son" literally, born 1976), Andri Snær (Romanized Snaer) Magnason ("snow-shoe snow might's/strength's son" literally, born July 14, 1973), Yrsa Sigurðardóttir (Romanized Sigurdardóttir, "she-bear victory-guard's daughter" literally, born Aug. 24, 1963) and Sjón (born Sigurjón Birgir Sigurðsson [Romanized Sigurjón Birgir Sigurdsson, "victory-gracious-god rescue victory-guard's son"] Aug. 27, 1962, "eyesight, glimpse, scene, seeing, sight, spectacle, vision" literally). The Icelandic Association of Translators and Interpreters, the Icelandic Literature Centre, The Office of the President of Iceland, Promote Iceland and the Reykjavík Literary Festival awarded the honor at the combined assembly of an international translators' symposium and the Reykjavík Literary Festival; Sunday, Aug. 29, 2021, 14:19, image of Guðni Jóhannesson (center) at Árbæjarsafn (Árbær Open Air Museum), southeast of Reykjavík city center, for 100th anniversary of Icelandic Scout Association's first outdoor pavilion (útivistarskálans), built by Reykjavík's Skátafélagið Væringjar (Væringjar Scout Association): SigurðurUnnar, CC BY 4.0 International, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Guðni_Th._Jóhannesson_(cropped).jpg

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