Diario epistolare a Corrado Pavolini

By:

Busacca, Helle [auth]

Contributor(s):

Material type: Article

ArticleLanguage: Italian Series: Fonti storiche e letterarie – Edizioni cartacee e digitali ; v.38Publication details: Florence Firenze University Press 2014Description: 1 electronic resource (170 p.)ISBN:

9788866555834
9788866555803
9788866555858
9788892734401

Subject(s):

Online resources:

Summary: Vulcano, Sicily 1964. After a meeting with him in Cortona, Helle Busacca, a poet and writer from Messina, began drafting an epistolary diary dedicated to Corrado Pavolini, a well-known intellectual and film director of Tuscan origins with whom she had been in love for over twenty years. Through the so far unpublished pages she dedicated to “una storia senza storia” (“a story without history"), the writer brings to life an incandescent theatre of the self, in which the dramatization of personal experience, the self-representative elaboration and the expression of a living and restless inner self combine in a mixture of strongly hybrid characters, which is conveyed by a disruptive communicative force. As the desperately pursued interlocutor becomes increasingly evanescent and unreachable, the voice of a modern tragic heroine emerges unmistakably between claim and confession.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Vol info	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode
Electronic edition	Bucheon University Library	Fiction	OAPEN	82-9 F73 v.38	v.38	Not for loan	Смотреть (pdf)		1010222

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Vulcano, Sicily 1964. After a meeting with him in Cortona, Helle Busacca, a poet and writer from Messina, began drafting an epistolary diary dedicated to Corrado Pavolini, a well-known intellectual and film director of Tuscan origins with whom she had been in love for over twenty years. Through the so far unpublished pages she dedicated to “una storia senza storia” (“a story without history"), the writer brings to life an incandescent theatre of the self, in which the dramatization of personal experience, the self-representative elaboration and the expression of a living and restless inner self combine in a mixture of strongly hybrid characters, which is conveyed by a disruptive communicative force. As the desperately pursued interlocutor becomes increasingly evanescent and unreachable, the voice of a modern tragic heroine emerges unmistakably between claim and confession.

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