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Cesare Pavese

    September 9, 1908 – August 27, 1950

    Cesare Pavese's work, primarily short stories and novellas, is deeply rooted in the exploration of childhood's sacred places and the search for self. Denied an immediate outlet under Fascist rule, he became a pivotal figure in introducing American literature to Italy through his significant translations. Pavese's writing is imbued with a profound engagement with myth, symbol, and archetype, often manifesting in poetically wrought dialogues that delve into the human condition. His narratives, characterized by a blend of bleakness and compassion, compellingly portray individuals grappling with their past and place in the world, solidifying his status as a significant voice in Italian letters.

    Cesare Pavese
    The Political Prisoner
    Among Women Only
    The Moon and the Bonfires
    Selected Works
    This Business of Living
    The Burning Brand