Bøger af Gabriele D'Annunzio

I Fratelli Treves, editori in Milano, pubblicarono nel 1915 i messaggi ed i discorsi pubblici di Gabriele D'Annunzio, che il poeta fece nel maggio di quell'anno, ad incitamento e sostegno dell'entrata in guerra dell'Italia. Il testo usato per la sua riedizione è quello della quarta ristampa del 1920. Gabriele D'Annunzio il 5 maggio 1915 si era recato a Genova per inaugurare sullo scoglio di Quarto un monumento ai Mille. Il libro raccoglie quanto a Genova fu detto dal poeta, in particolare il discorso di violento incitamento alla guerra per la "resurrezione" e "integrazione" della patria. Nella seconda parte il libro raccoglie i discorsi romani quando, come ricordato, non esitò ad incitare i presenti al linciaggio del neutralista Giovanni Giolitti. Il libro ancora raccoglie la dichiarazione di guerra ed il messaggio del re Vittorio Emanuele III ai soldati.

Gabriele D'Annunzio (1863-1938) was an Italian poet, journalist, novelist, and dramatist. He influenced the Italian Fascist movement and is considered by some as the forerunner of Benito Mussolini. His play is about Francesca da Rimini (1255-1285), daughter of Guido da Polenta, lord of Ravenna, and contemporary of Dante Alighieri, who portrayed her as a character in the Divine Comedy. This volume features photographs of the actress Eleanora Duse, who portrayed Francesca in 1901.

The Intruder by Gabriele D'Annunzio explores themes of jealousy, passion, and psychological turmoil within a complex family dynamic. Set in Italy, the novel delves into the inner struggles of a man who becomes increasingly alienated and suspicious of those around him, leading to tragic consequences. D'Annunzio's evocative prose and intense character study offer a compelling look at human emotions and moral conflict.

Gabriele D'Annunzio (1863-1938) was an Italian poet, journalist, novelist, and dramatist, wrote The Triumph of Death (Il trionfo della morte) in 1894. His influence on the Fascist movement has made his works controversial.

Like Oscar Wilde's Dorian Gray, Andrea Sperelli lives his life as a work of art, seeking beauty and flouting the rules of morality and social interaction along the way. In his aristocratic circles in Rome, he is a serial seducer. But there are two women who command his special regard: the young widow Elena, and the pure, virgin-like Maria.

Composed during a period of extended bed rest, Gabriele D'Annunzio's Notturno is a moving prose poem in which imagination, experience, and remembrance intertwine. The somber atmosphere of the poem reflects the circumstances of its creation. With his vision threatened and his eyes completely bandaged, D'Annunzio suffered months of near-total blindness and pain-wracked infirmity in 1921, and yet he managed to write on small strips of paper, each wide enough for a single line. When the poet eventually regained his sight, he put together these strips to create the lyrical and innovative Notturno.In Notturno D'Annunzio forges an original prose that merges aspects of formal poetry and autobiographical narrative. He fuses the darkness and penumbra of the present with the immediate past, haunted by war memories, death, and mourning, and also with the more distant past, revolving mainly around his mother and childhood. In this remarkable translation of the work, Stephen Sartarelli preserves the antiquated style of D'Annunzio's poetic prose and the tension of his rich and difficult harmonies, bringing to contemporary readers the full texture and complexity of a creation forged out of darkness.