Grazia Deledda has been variously categorised as Romantic, Realist, Symbolist or Decadent. This book aims to show the writer and her work in a fresh light, emphasising the extraordinary nature of her achievement given her unpromising beginnings. It offers insight into her work from the perspectives of modernism, feminism and post-colonialism.
Be the first to review this book
Also by Sharon Wood / Related Books
Essays and Literary Criticism
Challenge of the Modern
by Sharon Wood
Essays and Literary Criticism
Conversations with the Self
by Christian G. Moretti
Essays and Literary Criticism
Facets of Wuthering Heights
by Graeme Tytler
Essays and Literary Criticism
Against the New Patriotism
by Omar Swartz
Essays and Literary Criticism
Constructing the Self in Language and Narrative: The Work of Grazia Deledda
by Rhianedd Jewell
Essays and Literary Criticism
Fascism and Resistance in Italian Cinema
by Dominic Gavin
Essays and Literary Criticism
Mezcla: World Noir in Italy
by Piera Carroli
Essays and Literary Criticism
insideMAN
by Dan Bell and Glen Poole
Essays and Literary Criticism
The Atheism of Giacomo Leopardi
by Cosetta Veronese and Pam Williams
Essays and Literary Criticism
Revolutionary Desire in Italian Cinema
by Luana Ciavola
Essays and Literary Criticism
Italo Svevo and his Legacy for the Third Millennium
by Giuseppe Stellardi and Emanuela Tandello Cooper (Editor)
Essays and Literary Criticism
The Prudence of Torquato Tasso. Part One
by Nicholas Webb
Keep in touch
Stay connected with Troubador on our social media feeds. Keep up to date with Troubador news and our latest author news.