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Text link (reprint; Giles translated the book in 1910)

, includes the Yin-ch'ueh-shan (Silver Sparrow Mountain) texts

This edition was published as a tie-in with Clavell's Asian Saga; it is essentially a re-working of the Lionel Giles translation.

This translation tries to put The Art of War in its original context as a work of military strategy. It also includes a lengthy introduction and translations of some of the "bamboo strips" recovered from the shrine.

This translation contains two parts. The first part is a completely unadorned, “raw�?version of the core text. The second part is that same text with Chinese commentators as well as others.

This book is written by General Tao Hanzhang, a senior officer in the People's Liberation Army.  He is a senior advisor at the Beijing Institute for International Strategic Studies.

This text is not a new interpretation of same texts that other editions are based on.  Mr. Huang writes a new text based on manuscripts recently discovered in Linyi, China that predates all previous texts by as much as 1000 years.

This book is written by Samuel B. Griffith, Brigadier General (retired), U.S. Marine Corps., with a foreword by Sir B. H. Liddell Hart.  "Wu Ch'i's Art of War" in six chapters is appended.

This book written by Donald Krause is interpreted for today's business reader.

This book by Ralph Sawyer is a culmination on various Chinese strategic texts.

Aimed mainly (but not exclusively) at the martial artist, Kaufman's rendition of Sun Tzu's work was written from the perspective of a Hanshi ("teacher of teachers").

Winner of a 2003 Independent Publishers Book Award for Multicultural Nonfiction.

Sun Tzu translated by Paul Brennan (2007). The Art of War for Martial Artists. Odos Books. 2007. ISBN 978-1-60402-416-6