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deeply shook his convictions in
Communism and made him decide to largely abandon writing, leaving unfinished work which was to be published in unedited form posthumously. For the remainder of his life, Vittorini continued in his post as an editor. In 1959, he co-founded with Calvino
171:, and throughout his childhood moved around Sicily with his father, a railroad worker. Several times he ran away from home, culminating in his leaving Sicily for good in 1924. For a brief period, he found employment as a construction worker in the
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Vittorini was one of the most prominent writers of
Italian Neorealism in literature. His own works of fiction, along with his translations of such American and English writers as
183:). Around 1927 his work began to be published in literary journals. In many cases, separate editions of his novels and short stories from this period, such as
136:, for which he was jailed when it was published in 1941. The first U.S. edition of the novel, published in 1949, included an introduction from
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After the war, Vittorini chiefly concentrated on his work as editor, helping publish work by young
Italians such as
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268:, a cultural journal devoted to literature in the modern industrial age. He also ran as a candidate on an
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by
Demetrio Vittorini. Bellinzona : Salvioni, 2000. (Demetrio Vittorini is Elio Vittorini's son.)
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118:; 23 July 1908 â 12 February 1966) was an Italian writer and novelist. He was a contemporary of
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which he edited was, once more, delayed by censorship. Remaining an outspoken critic of
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The Left Bank: Writers, Artists, and
Politics from the Popular Front to the Cold War
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school of novel writing. His best-known work, in
English speaking countries, is the
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391:"Elio Vittorini | Italian Novelist, Poet & Journalist | Britannica"
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159:, had a considerable impact on the movement and on Italian post-war literature.
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250:
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423:"Neorealism | Post-WWII Aesthetic & Social Realism | Britannica"
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230:. Also in 1945, he briefly became the editor of the Italian Communist daily
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253:. His last major published work of fiction during his lifetime was 1956's
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to work as a type corrector (a line of work he abandoned in 1934 due to
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409:"Italian literature - Hermetic, Renaissance, Poetry | Britannica"
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218:'s regime, Vittorini was arrested and jailed in 1942. He joined the
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140:, whose style influenced Vittorini and that novel in particular.
191:, due to fascist censorship. In 1937, he was expelled from the
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Un padre e un figlio. Biografia famigliare di Elio
Vittorini
272:list. He died in Milan in 1966. He was an atheist.
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435:
226:, which provided the basis for his 1945 novel
442:. University of Chicago Press. p. 252.
31:
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222:and began taking an active role in the
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436:Herbert Lottman (15 November 1998).
84:Writer, novelist, editor, politician
536:Italian Communist Party politicians
526:Italian resistance movement members
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14:
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556:20th-century Italian male writers
466:, Edizioni Pendragon, 2005, p. 11
257:. The news of the events of the
546:20th-century Italian translators
541:20th-century Italian politicians
349:He also translated the works of
122:and an influential voice in the
206:In 1939 he moved, this time to
187:were not published until after
551:20th-century Italian novelists
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195:for writing in support of the
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282:Racconti di piccola borghesia
516:People from Syracuse, Sicily
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462:Berti Arnoaldi, Francesco,
107:[ËÉËljovittoËriËni]
16:Italian writer and novelist
10:
587:
473:
175:, after which he moved to
571:Italian magazine founders
561:Italian newspaper editors
521:People of Emilian descent
373:and others into Italian.
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80:
63:
39:
30:
23:
566:Italian male journalists
298:Conversazione in Sicilia
303:Conversations in Sicily
270:Italian Socialist Party
220:Italian Communist Party
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133:Conversations in Sicily
327:(1949) (Translated by
193:National Fascist Party
167:Vittorini was born in
531:Italian anti-fascists
339:Erica e suoi fratelli
255:Erica and her Sisters
276:Partial bibliography
511:Writers from Sicily
325:Le donne di Messina
212:American literature
395:www.britannica.com
259:Hungarian Uprising
210:. An anthology of
464:L'amico cattolico
449:978-0-226-49368-8
292:The Red Carnation
288:Il garofano rosso
201:Spanish Civil War
185:The Red Carnation
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169:Syracuse, Sicily
157:Ernest Hemingway
153:William Faulkner
138:Ernest Hemingway
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341:(Translated as
329:Frances Frenaye
314:Men and not Men
312:(Translated as
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228:Men and not Men
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69:(1966-02-12)
50:23 July 1908
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506:1966 deaths
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479:Biographies
310:Uomini e no
236:and weekly
495:Categories
377:References
224:Resistance
197:Republican
81:Occupation
46:1908-07-23
359:Steinbeck
265:Il Menabò
124:modernist
367:Lawrence
363:Faulkner
251:Fenoglio
233:L'Unita
177:Florence
103:Italian:
89:Language
53:Syracuse
474:Sources
371:Maugham
345:, 1956)
335:, 1973)
316:, 1945)
306:, 1941)
294:, 1933)
247:Calvino
92:Italian
76:, Italy
59:, Italy
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284:(1931)
155:, and
130:novel
57:Sicily
351:Defoe
343:Erica
208:Milan
74:Milan
444:ISBN
249:and
163:Life
64:Died
40:Born
355:Poe
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