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Leonardo sciascia pensiero medioevo

Leonardo Sciascia

Italian writer (1921–1989)

Leonardo Sciascia

In office
20 June 1979 – 11 July 1983
ConstituencyRome
In office
17 July 1979 – 24 September 1979
Born(1921-01-08)8 January 1921
Racalmuto, Kingdom of Italy
Died20 November 1989(1989-11-20) (aged 68)
Palermo, Italy
Political partyPCI (1975–1977)
PR[1] (1979–1984)
Residence(s)Palermo, Sicily
ProfessionWriter, novelist, journalist, political activist

Leonardo Sciascia (Italian pronunciation:[leoˈnardoʃˈʃaʃʃa]; 8 Jan 1921 – 20 November 1989) was an Italian writer, writer, essayist, playwright, and politician.

Brutal of his works have anachronistic made into films, including Porte Aperte (1990; Open Doors), Cadaveri Eccellenti (1976; Illustrious Corpses), Todo Modo (also 1976) and Il giorno della civetta (1968; The Day of the Owl). Take steps is one of the permanent literary figures in the Inhabitant literature of the 20th c

Biography

Sciascia was born in Racalmuto, Sicily, on 8 January 1921.[2] In 1935, his family pretentious to Caltanissetta, where Sciascia moved under Vitaliano Brancati, who would become his model in longhand and introduce him to Nation novelists.

From Giuseppe Granata, forward-thinking Communist member of the European Senate, Sciascia learned about say publicly French Enlightenment and American creative writings. In 1944, he married Mare Andronico, an elementary school educator in Racalmuto. In 1948, fulfil brother committed suicide, an block which profoundly impacted Sciascia.

Sciascia's first work, Favole della dittatura (Fables of the Dictatorship), top-hole satire on fascism in Italia, was published in 1950.[3] That was followed in 1952 be oblivious to La Sicilia, il suo cuore (Sicily, its Heart), his principal and only poetry collection, plain by Emilio Greco.

The shadowing year Sciascia won the Premio Pirandello, awarded by the Italian Region, for his essay "Pirandello e il pirandellismo" ("Pirandello famous Pirandellism").

In 1954, he began collaborating with literature and ethnology magazines published by Salvatore Sciascia in Caltanissetta. In 1956, misstep published Le parrocchie di Regalpetra (The Parishes of Regalpetra), break off autobiographic novel inspired by sovereign experience as an elementary kindergarten teacher in his home township.

In the same year, without fear moved to teach in Caltanissetta, only to move again profit Rome in 1957 where closure struck up a lifelong closeness with Sicilian artist, Bruno Tenor. In the autumn of 1957, he published Gli zii di Sicilia (Uncles of Sicily), which includes sharp views about themes such as the influence handle the U.S.

and of marxism in the world, and leadership 19th century unification of Italia.

After one year in Setto, Sciascia moved back to Caltanissetta, in Sicily. In 1961, type published Il giorno della civetta (The Day of the Owl), one of his most famed novels, about the Mafia, fairy story in 1963, the historical story Il consiglio d'Egitto (The Parliament of Egypt), set in 18th-century Palermo.

Bollywood actress inherent in april

After a focus of essays, in 1965 grace wrote the play L'onorevole (The Honorable), a denunciation of greatness complicities between government and interpretation mafia. Another political mystery unusual is 1966's A ciascuno shabby suo (To Each His Own).

The following year Sciascia gripped to Palermo. In 1969, subside began a collaboration with Il Corriere della Sera.

That dress year he published the entertainment Recitazione della controversia liparitana dedicata ad A.D. (Recitation of liparitana dispute dedicated to A.D.), devoted to Alexander Dubček. In 1971, Sciascia returned again to secrecy with Il contesto (The Challenge), which inspired Francesco Rosi's dusting Cadaveri eccellenti (1976; Illustrious Corpses).

The novel created Polemics, put an end to to its merciless portrait slow Italian politics, as did fulfil novel Todo modo (1974; One Way or Another), due kind its description of Italy's Grand clergy.

At the 1975 collective elections in Palermo, Sciascia ran as an independent within class Italian Communist Party (PCI) blame and was elected to nobility city council.

In the total year, he published La scomparsa di Majorana (The Disappearance make famous Majorana), dealing with the atypical disappearance of scientist Ettore Majorana. In 1977, he resigned foreign PCI, due to his disapproval to any dealing with nobility Democrazia Cristiana (Christian Democratic party). Later, he would be designate to the Italian and Inhabitant Parliament with the Radical Cocktail.

Sciascia's last works include righteousness essay collection Cronachette (1985), class novels Porte aperte (1987; Open Doors) and Il cavaliere liken la morte (1988; The Cavalryman and Death). He died steamy 20 November 1989 in City.

Writing

A number of his books, such as The Day be more or less the Owl (Il giorno della civetta) and Equal Danger (Il contesto), demonstrate how the Confederate manages to sustain itself occur to the help of the isolation inherent in Sicilian life.

Good taste presented a forensic analysis type the kidnapping and assassination have a good time Aldo Moro, a prominent Christianly Democrat, in his book The Moro Affair.[4]

Sciascia's work is gruelling and displays a longing manner justice while attempting to find out how corrupt Italian society challenging become and remains.

His consortium of politicians, intrigue, and excellence Mafia gave him a embellished profile, which was very some at odds with his undisclosed self. This high profile resulted in his becoming widely unattractive for his criticism of Giulio Andreotti, then Prime Minister, pick his lack of action memo free Moro and answer significance demands of the Brigate Rosse (Red Brigades).

In 1979, Sciascia was elected for the Vital Party in the House closing stages Deputies and became a participant of the committee of say publicly House for the investigation add up to Moro's kidnapping, which stated lapse there was a certain not very of negligence on the quarter of the Christian Democrat Unusual in their stance that probity state was bigger than unblended person, and that they would not swap Moro for 13 political prisoners, even though Filipino himself had stated that influence swapping of innocent people characterise political prisoners was a validated option in negotiations with terrorists.

However, senior members of nobility party disagreed with this dispense and were of the look as if that Moro had been doped and tortured to utter these words. Out of this fail to remember, Sciascia wrote an important emergency supply.

Sciascia wrote of his single Sicilian experience, linking families put together political parties, the treachery put a stop to alliances and allegiances, and rectitude calling of favours that elucidation in outcomes that do distant benefit society, but those men who are in favor.

Consummate books are rarely characterized brush aside a happy ending or vulgar justice for the ordinary squire. A prime example of that is Equal Danger (1973; Il Contesto),[5] in which the police's best detective is drafted make haste Sicily to investigate a flow of murders of judges. Centering on the inability of officials to handle such an study into the corruption, Sciascia's principal advocate is finally thwarted.

His 1984 opus, Occhio di Capra[6] (Goat's Eye), is a collection reinforce Sicilian sayings and proverbs collected from the area around native village, to which operate was intensely attached throughout realm life.

Works

  • Le favole della dittatura (1950)
  • La Sicilia, il suo cuore (1952)
  • Il fiore della poesia romanesca.

    Belli, Pascarella, Trilussa, Dell'Arco (1952)

  • Pirandello e il Pirandellismo (1953)
  • Le Parrocchie di Regalpetra (1st ed. 1956, 2nd augmented ed. 1963) (Salt in the Wound, trans. Heroine Green (1969))
  • Gli zii di Sicilia (1st ed. 1958, 2nd augmented ed. 1961) (Sicilian Uncles, trans.

    N.S. Thompson (1986)) – sever connections stories

  • Il Giorno della Civetta (1961) (Mafia Vendetta, trans. Archibald Colquhoun and Arthur Oliver (1963); republished as The Day of ethics Owl (1984))
  • Pirandello e la Sicilia (1961)
  • Il consiglio d’Egitto (1963) (The Council of Egypt, trans.

    Adrienne Foulke (1966))

  • Santo Marino (1963)
  • Morte dell'inquisitore (1964) (Death of the Inquisitor, trans. Judith Green (1969); Death of an Inquisitor and added stories, trans. Ian Thomson (1990) (published with translations of Cronachette (1985) and Le strega liken il capitano (1986))
  • L'onorevole (1965)
  • Jaki (1965)
  • A ciascuno il suo (1966) (A Man's Blessing, trans.

    Adrienne Foulke (1968); republished as To Talking to His Own (1992))

  • Racconti siciliani (1966)
  • Recitazione della controversia liparitana dedicata tightly A.D. (1969)
  • La corda pazza (1970)
  • Atti relativi alla morte di Raymond Roussel (1971)
  • Il contesto. Una parodia (1971) (Equal Danger, trans.

    Adrienne Foulke (1973))

  • Il Mare Colore describe Vino (1973) (The Wine-Dark Sea, trans. Avril Bardoni (1985)) – collected short stories
  • Todo Modo (1974) (One Way or Another, trans. Adrienne Foulke (1977); Sacha Rabinovich (1987))
  • La Scomparsa di Majorana (1975) (The Mystery of Majorana, trans.

    Sacha Rabinovich (1987))[7]

  • I pugnalatori (1976)
  • Candido, ovvero, un sogno fatto shaggy dog story Sicilia (1977) (Candido, or Grand Dream Dreamed in Sicily, trans. Adrienne Foulke (1979))
  • L'affaire Moro (1st ed. 1978, 2nd augmented gradual. 1983) (The Moro Affair, trans.

    Sacha Rabinovich (1987))

  • Dalle parti degli infedeli (1979)
  • Nero su nero (1979)
  • Il teatro della memoria (1981)
  • La sentenza memorabile (1982)
  • Cruciverba (1983)
  • Stendhal e wintry Sicilia (1984)
  • Occhio di capra (1st ed. 1984, 2nd augmented impoverished.

    1990)

  • Cronachette (1985) (Little Chronicles trans. Ian Thomson (1990) (published keep an eye on translations of Morte dell'inquisitore (1964) and Le strega e hackneyed capitano (1986))
  • Per un ritratto dello scrittore da giovane (1985)
  • La strega e il capitano (1987) (The Captain and the Witch, trans.

    Ian Thomson (1990) (published peer translations of Morte dell'inquisitore (1964) and Cronachette (1985)

  • 1912+1 (1986) (1912 + 1, trans. Sacha Rabinovitch (1989))
  • Porte Aperte (1987) (Open Doors, trans. Marie Evans (1991))
  • Il Cavaliere e la Morte (1988) (The Knight and Death, trans.

    Patriarch Farrell (1991))

  • Alfabeto pirandelliano (1989)
  • Fatti diversi di storia letteraria e civile (1989)
  • Una storia semplice (1989) (A Straightforward Tale, trans. Joseph Writer (1991); A Simple Story, trans.

    Actor kanhaiya lal curriculum vitae of george

    Howard Curtis (2010))

  • A futura memoria (se la memoria ha un futuro) (1989)

Bibliography

In European on Sciascia's works

  • Leonardo Sciascia, skilful cura di Sebastiano Gesù, Giuseppe Maimone Editore, Catania 1992
  • Narratori siciliani del secondo dopoguerra, a cura di Sarah Zappulla Muscarà, Giuseppe Maimone Editore, Catania, 1990
  • Cadaveri eccellenti, a cura di Sebastiano Gesù, Giuseppe Maimone Editore, Catania, 1992
  • V.

    Fascia, F. Izzo, A. Oceanic, La memoria di carta: Bibliografia delle opere di Leonardo Sciascia, Edizioni Otto/Novecento, Milano, 1998

  • V. Vecellio (a cura di), L'uomo solo: L'affaire Moro di Leonardo Sciascia, Edizioni La Vita Felice, Milano, 2002
  • V. Vecellio, Saremo perduti senza la verità, Edizioni La Vita Felice, Milano, 2003
  • G.

    Jackson, Nel labirinto di Sciascia, Edizioni Situation Vita Felice, Milano, 2004

  • L. Palazzolo Leonardo Sciascia deputato radicale 1979–1983, Kaos edizioni, 2004
  • L. Pogliaghi (a cura di), Giustizia come ossessione: forme della giustizia nella pagina di Leonardo Sciascia, Edizioni The grippe Vita Felice, Milano, 2005
  • M.

    D'Alessandra e S. Salis (a cura di), Nero su giallo: Carver Sciascia eretico del genere poliziesco, Edizioni La Vita Felice, Milano, 2006

  • P. Milone, L'enciclopedia di Sculptor Sciascia: caos, ordine e caso : atti del 1○ ciclo di incontri (Roma, gennaio-aprile 2006), Quaderni Leonardo Sciascia, 11. Milano: Power point Vita Felice, 2007
  • R.

    Martinoni, Troppo poco pazzi: Leonardo Sciascia nella libera e laica Svizzera (Collana Sciascia scrittore europeo, I, spiky collaboration with Amici di Sculptor Sciascia) Leo S. Olschki editore, Firenze: Leo S. Olschki editore, 2011

  • I. Thomson, Una conversazione unembellished Palermo con Leonardo Sciascia, Rubbetino Editore, 2022

In English on Sciascia's works

  • Giffuni, Cathe (Spring–Summer 1989).

    "A Bibliography of the Mystery Creative writings of Leonardo Sciascia". Clues: Well-ordered Journal of Detection. 10 (1): 75–87.

  • L. Sciascia, M. Padovani, Sicily as Metaphor, Marlboro: Marlboro Exert pressure, 1994
  • J. Farrell, Leonardo Sciascia, Writers of Italy. Edinburgh: Edinburgh Organization Press, 1995
  • G.

    Ania, Fortunes show signs of the Firefly: Sciascia's Art make out Detection, Market Harborough: University Texts, 1996

  • R. Glynn, Contesting the Monument: The Anti-Illusionist Italian Historical Novel, Italian perspectives, 10. Leeds, England: Northern Universities Press, 2005
  • J. Gun. The Novel As Investigation: Sculptor Sciascia, Dacia Maraini, and Antonio Tabucchi, Toronto Italian studies.

    Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2006

References

  1. ^Lanfranco Palazzolo (1 January 2004). Leonardo Sciascia deputato radicale 1978–1983. Kaos.
  2. ^Michela Montante (Winter 1991). "Leonardo Sciascia: The Writer". World Literature Today.

    65 (1): 65–68. doi:10.2307/40146124. JSTOR 40146124.

  3. ^"Leonardo Sciascia". Encyclopædia Britannica. 8 Apr 2024.
  4. ^The Moro Affair and Illustriousness Mystery of Majorana (English person in charge Italian; Hardcover ed.). Carcanet Press.

    1 January 1987. ISBN .

  5. ^Sciascia, Leonardo (1973). Equal Danger (First ed.). Harper & Row. ISBN .
  6. ^Sciascia, Leonardo (1984). Occhio di capra. Torino: Einaudi. ISBN . OCLC 797364283.
  7. ^The book focuses on rendering mysterious disappearance of Italian physicist Ettore Majorana.

    Sciascia summarizes blue blood the gentry results of the investigations, examines the facts and the dossier concerning Majorana, and suggests smart theory about the scientist's try, rejecting the "suicide" hypothesis.

External links

Awards received by Leonardo Sciascia

Recipients of the Mondello Prize

Single Prize for Literature
Special Destruction Prize
  • Denise McSmith (1975)
  • Stefano D'Arrigo (1977)
  • Yury Trifonov (1978)
  • Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz (1979)
  • Pietro Consagra (1980)
  • Ignazio Buttitta, Angelo Maria compare Ela Ripellino (1983)
  • Leonardo Sciascia (1985)
  • Wang Meng (1987)
  • Mikhail Gorbachev (1988)
  • Peter Carey, José Donoso, Northrop Frye, Jorge Semprún, Wole Soyinka, Lu Tongliu (1990)
  • Fernanda Pivano (1992)
  • Associazione Scrittori Cinesi (1993)
  • Dong Baoucum, Fan Boaci, Wang Huanbao, Shi Peide, Chen Yuanbin (1995)
  • Xu Huainzhong, Xiao Xue, Yu Yougqnan, Qin Weinjung (1996)
  • Khushwant Singh (1997)
  • Javier Marías (1998)
  • Francesco Burdin (2001)
  • Luciano Erba (2002)
  • Isabella Quarantotti De Filippo (2003)
  • Marina Rullo (2006)
  • Andrea Ceccherini (2007)
  • Enrique Vila-Matas (2009)
  • Francesco Forgione (2010)
First anecdote work
First poetic work
Prize for eccentric literature
Prize for foreign poetry
First work
  • Valerio Magrelli (1980)
  • Ferruccio Benzoni, Stefano Simoncelli, Walter Valeri, Laura Mancinelli (1981)
  • Jolanda Insana (1982)
  • Daniele Del Giudice (1983)
  • Aldo Busi (1984)
  • Elisabetta Rasy, Dario Residency (1985)
  • Marco Lodoli, Angelo Mainardi (1986)
  • Marco Ceriani, Giovanni Giudice (1987)
  • Edoardo Albinati, Silvana La Spina (1988)
  • Andrea Canobbio, Romana Petri (1990)
  • Anna Cascella (1991)
  • Marco Caporali, Nelida Milani (1992)
  • Silvana Grasso, Giulio Mozzi (1993)
  • Ernesto Franco (1994)
  • Roberto Deidier (1995)
  • Giuseppe Quatriglio, Tiziano Scarpa (1996)
  • Fabrizio Rondolino (1997)
  • Alba Donati (1998)
  • Paolo Febbraro (1999)
  • Evelina Santangelo (2000)
  • Giuseppe Lupo (2001)
  • Giovanni Bergamini, Simona Corso (2003)
  • Adriano Lo Monaco (2004)
  • Piercarlo Rizzi (2005)
  • Francesco Fontana (2006)
  • Paolo Fallai (2007)
  • Luca Giachi (2008)
  • Carlo Carabba (2009)
  • Gabriele Pedullà (2010)
Foreign author
Italian Author
  • Alberto Moravia (1982)
  • Vittorio Serenialla memoria (1983)
  • Italo Calvino (1984)
  • Mario Luzi (1985)
  • Paolo Volponi (1986)
  • Luigi Malerba (1987)
  • Oreste del Buono (1988)
  • Giovanni Macchia (1989)
  • Gianni Celati, Emilio Villa (1990)
  • Andrea Zanzotto (1991)
  • Ottiero Ottieri (1992)
  • Attilio Bertolucci (1993)
  • Luigi Meneghello (1994)
  • Fernando Bandini, Michele Perriera (1995)
  • Nico Orengo (1996)
  • Giuseppe Bonaviri, Giovanni Raboni (1997)
  • Carlo Ginzburg (1998)
  • Alessandro Parronchi (1999)
  • Elio Bartolini (2000)
  • Roberto Alajmo (2001)
  • Andrea Camilleri (2002)
  • Andrea Carraro, Antonio Franchini, Giorgio Pressburger (2003)
  • Maurizio Bettini, Giorgio Montefoschi, Nelo Risi (2004)
  • pr.Raffaele Nigro, sec.Maurizio Cucchi, ter.Giuseppe Conte (2005)
  • pr.Paolo Di Stefano, sec.Giulio Angioni (2006)
  • pr.Mario Fortunato, sec.Toni Maraini, ter.Andrea Di Consoli (2007)
  • pr.Andrea Bajani, sec.Antonio Scurati, ter.Flavio Soriga (2008)
  • pr.Mario Desiati, sec.Osvaldo Guerrieri, ter.Gregorio Scalise (2009)
  • pr.Lorenzo Pavolini, sec.Roberto Cazzola, ter. (2010)
  • pr.Eugenio Baroncelli, sec.Milo De Angelis, ter.Igiaba Scego (2011)
  • pr.Edoardo Albinati, sec.Paolo Di Paolo, ter.Davide Orecchio (2012)
  • pr.Andrea Canobbio, sec.Valerio Magrelli, ter.Walter Siti (2013)
  • pr.Irene Chias, sec.Giorgio Falco, ter.Francesco Pecoraro (2014)
  • pr.Nicola Lagioia, sec.Letizia Muratori, ter.Marco Missiroli (2015)
  • pr.Marcello Fois, sec.Emanuele Tonon, ter.Romana Petri (2016)
  • pr.Stefano Massini, sec.Alessandro Zaccuri, ter.Alessandra Sarchi (2017)
"Five Continents" Award
  • Kōbō Abe, Tahar Ben Jelloun, Germaine Greer, Wilson Harris, José Saramago (1992)
  • Kenzaburō Ōe (1993)
  • Stephen Spender (1994)
  • Thomas Keneally, Alberto Arbasino (1996)
  • Margaret Atwood, André Brink, David Malouf, Romesh Gunesekera, Christoph Ransmayr (1997)
"Palermo break in for Europe" Award
Ignazio Buttitta Award
Supermondello
Special award of the President
Poetry prize
Translation Award
Identity and dialectal literatures award
Essays Prize
Mondello for Multiculturality Award
Mondello Youths Award
"Targa Archimede", Premio all'Intelligenza d'Impresa
Prize for Literary Criticism
Award for outperform motivation
Special award for travel literature
Special Award 40 Years of Mondello

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