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Gli Struzzi - 362: La famiglia Manzoni

Ocena książki

Parametry

  • 347 stron
  • 13 godzin czytania

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Set in ducal Italy and post-revolutionary France, The Manzoni Family tells a rich story of passions, writing, rivalries, deaths, and war. It pivots on the figure of Alessandro Manzoni, celebrated Milanese nobleman, man of letters, and author of the masterpiece of nineteenth-century Italian literature, I promessi sposi ( The Betrothed ). But the tale begins with the matriarchal figure of Giulia, the mother whom the young poet found in Paris after she had abandoned him as an infant. There is Enrichetta, the woman he and his mother chose to be his wife, and the many children she had by him until her death; literary friends from the beau monde in Italy and Paris; and Alessandro's second wife, Teresa, and her children. Against the background of Napoleonic occupation, the reestablishment of Austrian hegemony, and the stirrings of the revolutionary urge for unification and independence, Ginzburg weaves the story of an entity, the Manzoni family, that seems to grow autonomously around the life of the writer and to incorporate all the epic tumult and emotion of the age.

Zakup książki

Gli Struzzi - 362: La famiglia Manzoni, Natalia Ginzburg

Język
Rok wydania
1989
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

3,4
Dobra
254 Ocena

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Tytuł
Gli Struzzi - 362: La famiglia Manzoni
Język
włoski
Wydawca
Einaudi
Rok wydania
1989
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
347
ISBN10
8806115685
ISBN13
9788806115685
Seria
Pierwsze wydanie
1983
Oryginalna nazwa
La famiglia Manzoni
Ocena
3,35 z 5
Opis
Set in ducal Italy and post-revolutionary France, The Manzoni Family tells a rich story of passions, writing, rivalries, deaths, and war. It pivots on the figure of Alessandro Manzoni, celebrated Milanese nobleman, man of letters, and author of the masterpiece of nineteenth-century Italian literature, I promessi sposi ( The Betrothed ). But the tale begins with the matriarchal figure of Giulia, the mother whom the young poet found in Paris after she had abandoned him as an infant. There is Enrichetta, the woman he and his mother chose to be his wife, and the many children she had by him until her death; literary friends from the beau monde in Italy and Paris; and Alessandro's second wife, Teresa, and her children. Against the background of Napoleonic occupation, the reestablishment of Austrian hegemony, and the stirrings of the revolutionary urge for unification and independence, Ginzburg weaves the story of an entity, the Manzoni family, that seems to grow autonomously around the life of the writer and to incorporate all the epic tumult and emotion of the age.