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Leonardo Sciascia

October 08, 2023

Leonardo Sciascia (Italian pronunciation: [leoˈnardo ʃˈʃaʃʃa] ⓘ; 8 January 1921 – 20 November 1989) was an Italian writer, novelist, essayist, playwright, and politician. Some of his works have been made into films, including Porte Aperte (1990; Open Doors), Cadaveri Eccellenti (1976; Illustrious Corpses), Todo Modo (also 1976) and Il giorno della civetta (1968; The Day of the Owl).

Leonardo Sciascia
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
In office
20 June 1979 – 10 July 1983
Member of the European Parliament
for Southern Italy
In office
10 June 1979 – 16 June 1984
Personal details
Born(1921-01-08)8 January 1921
Racalmuto, Sicily, Kingdom of Italy
Died20 November 1989(1989-11-20) (aged 68)
Palermo, Sicily, Italy
Political partyItalian Communist Party
(1975–1977)
Radical Party[1]
(1979–1984)
Residence(s)Palermo, Sicily
ProfessionWriter, novelist, journalist, political activist

Biography Edit

Sciascia was born in Racalmuto, Sicily, on 8 January 1921.[2] In 1935, his family moved to Caltanissetta, where Sciascia studied under Vitaliano Brancati, who would become his model in writing and introduce him to French novelists. From Giuseppe Granata, future Communist member of the Italian Senate, Sciascia learned about the French Enlightenment and American literature. In 1944, he married Maria Andronico, an elementary school teacher in Racalmuto. In 1948, his brother committed suicide, an event which profoundly impacted Sciascia.

Sciascia's first work, Favole della dittatura (Fables of the Dictatorship), a satire on fascism in Italy, was published in 1950.[3] This was followed in 1952 by La Sicilia, il suo cuore (Sicily, its Heart), his first and only poetry collection, illustrated by Emilio Greco. The following year Sciascia won the Premio Pirandello, awarded by the Sicilian Region, for his essay "Pirandello e il pirandellismo" ("Pirandello and Pirandellism").

In 1954, he began collaborating with literature and ethnology magazines published by Salvatore Sciascia in Caltanissetta. In 1956, he published Le parrocchie di Regalpetra (The Parishes of Regalpetra), an autobiographic novel inspired by his experience as an elementary school teacher in his home town. In the same year he moved to teach in Caltanissetta, only to move again to Rome in 1957 where he struck up a lifelong friendship with Sicilian artist, Bruno Caruso. In the autumn of 1957 he published Gli zii di Sicilia (Uncles of Sicily), which includes sharp views about themes such as the influence of the U.S. and of communism in the world, and the 19th century unification of Italy.

After one year in Rome, Sciascia moved back to Caltanissetta, in Sicily. In 1961, he published Il giorno della civetta (The Day of the Owl), one of his most famous novels, about the Mafia, and in 1963, the historical novel Il consiglio d'Egitto (The Council of Egypt), set in 18th-century Palermo. After a series of essays, in 1965 he wrote the play L'onorevole (The Honorable), a denunciation of the complicities between government and the mafia. Another political mystery novel is 1966's A ciascuno il suo (To Each His Own).

The following year Sciascia moved to Palermo. In 1969, he began a collaboration with Il Corriere della Sera. That same year he published the play Recitazione della controversia liparitana dedicata ad A.D. (Recitation of liparitana dispute dedicated to A.D.), dedicated to Alexander Dubček. In 1971, Sciascia returned again to mystery with Il contesto (The Challenge), which inspired Francesco Rosi's movie Cadaveri eccellenti (1976; Illustrious Corpses). The novel created Polemics, due to its merciless portrait of Italian politics, as did his novel Todo modo (1974; One Way or Another), due to its description of Italy's Catholic clergy.

At the 1975 communal elections in Palermo, Sciascia ran as an independent within the Italian Communist Party (PCI) slate and was elected to the city council. In the same year, he published La scomparsa di Majorana (The Disappearance of Majorana), dealing with the mysterious disappearance of scientist Ettore Majorana. In 1977, he resigned from PCI, due to his opposition to any dealing with the Democrazia Cristiana (Christian Democratic party). Later, he would be elected to the Italian and European Parliament with the Radical Party.

Sciascia's last works include the essay collection Cronachette (1985), the novels Porte aperte (1987; Open Doors) and Il cavaliere e la morte (1988; The Horseman and Death). He died in June 1989 at Palermo.

Writing Edit

 
Sciascia as Member of the Chamber of Deputies, 1979

A number of his books, such as The Day of the Owl (Il giorno della civetta) and Equal Danger (Il contesto), demonstrate how the Mafia manages to sustain itself with the help of the anomie inherent in Sicilian life. He presented a forensic analysis of the kidnapping and assassination of Aldo Moro, a prominent Christian Democrat, in his book The Moro Affair.[4]

Sciascia's work is intricate and displays a longing for justice, while attempting to show how corrupt Italian society had become and remains. His linking of politicians, intrigue, and the Mafia gave him a high profile, which was very much at odds with his private self. This high-profile resulted in his becoming widely disliked for his criticism of Giulio Andreotti, then Prime Minister, for his lack of action to free Moro and answer the demands of the Brigate Rosse (Red Brigades).

In 1979, Sciascia was elected for the Radical Party in the House of Deputies and became a member of the committee of the House for the investigation into Moro's kidnapping, which stated that there was a certain amount of negligence on the part of the Christian Democrat Party in their stance that the state was bigger than a person, and that they would not swap Moro for 13 political prisoners, even though Moro himself had stated that the swapping of innocent people for political prisoners was a valid option in negotiations with terrorists. However, senior members of the party disagreed with this stance and were of the view that Moro had been drugged and tortured to utter these words. Out of this experience, Sciascia wrote an important book.

Sciascia wrote of his unique Sicilian experience, linking families with political parties, the treachery of alliances and allegiances, and the calling of favors that result in outcomes that do not benefit society, but those individuals who are in favor. His books are rarely characterized by a happy ending or by justice for the ordinary man. A prime example of this is Equal Danger (1973; Il Contesto),[5] in which the police's best detective is drafted to Sicily to investigate a spate of murders of judges. Focusing on the inability of authorities to handle such investigation into the corruption, Sciascia's hero is finally thwarted.

His 1984 opus, Occhio di Capra[6] (Goat's Eye), is a collection of Sicilian sayings and proverbs gathered from the area around his native village, to which he was intensely attached throughout his life.

Works Edit

 
His statue in Racalmuto
 
His tombstone in Racalmuto
  • Le favole della dittatura (1950)
  • La Sicilia, il suo cuore (1952)
  • Il fiore della poesia romanesca. Belli, Pascarella, Trilussa, Dell'Arco (1952)
  • Pirandello e il Pirandellismo (1953)
  • Le Parrocchie di Regalpetra (1st ed. 1956, 2nd augmented ed. 1963) (Salt in the Wound, trans. Judith Green (1969))
  • Gli zii di Sicilia (1st ed. 1958, 2nd augmented ed. 1961) (Sicilian Uncles, trans. N.S. Thompson (1986)) – short stories
  • Il Giorno della Civetta (1961) (Mafia Vendetta, trans. Archibald Colquhoun and Arthur Oliver (1963); republished as The Day of the Owl (1984))
  • Pirandello e la Sicilia (1961)
  • Il consiglio d’Egitto (1963) (The Council of Egypt, trans. Adrienne Foulke (1966))
  • Santo Marino (1963)
  • Morte dell'inquisitore (1964) (Death of the Inquisitor, trans. Judith Green (1969); Death of an Inquisitor and other stories, trans. Ian Thomson (1990) (published with translations of Cronachette (1985) and Le strega e il capitano (1986))
  • L'onorevole (1965)
  • Jaki (1965)
  • A ciascuno il suo (1966) (A Man's Blessing, trans. Adrienne Foulke (1968); republished as To Each His Own (1992))
  • Racconti siciliani (1966)
  • Recitazione della controversia liparitana dedicata ad A.D. (1969)
  • La corda pazza (1970)
  • Atti relativi alla morte di Raymond Roussel (1971)
  • Il contesto. Una parodia (1971) (Equal Danger, trans. Adrienne Foulke (1973))
  • Il Mare Colore del Vino (1973) (The Wine-Dark Sea, trans. Avril Bardoni (1985)) – collected short stories
  • Todo Modo (1974) (One Way or Another, trans. Adrienne Foulke (1977); Sacha Rabinovich (1987))
  • La Scomparsa di Majorana (1975) (The Mystery of Majorana, trans. Sacha Rabinovich (1987))[7]
  • I pugnalatori (1976)
  • Candido, ovvero, un sogno fatto in Sicilia (1977) (Candido, or A Dream Dreamed in Sicily, trans. Adrienne Foulke (1979))
  • L'affaire Moro (1st ed. 1978, 2nd augmented ed. 1983) (The Moro Affair, trans. Sacha Rabinovich (1987))
  • Dalle parti degli infedeli (1979)
  • Nero su nero (1979)
  • Il teatro della memoria (1981)
  • La sentenza memorabile (1982)
  • Cruciverba (1983)
  • Stendhal e la Sicilia (1984)
  • Occhio di capra (1st ed. 1984, 2nd augmented ed. 1990)
  • Cronachette (1985) (Little Chronicles trans. Ian Thomson (1990) (published with translations of Morte dell'inquisitore (1964) and Le strega e il capitano (1986))
  • Per un ritratto dello scrittore da giovane (1985)
  • La strega e il capitano (1987) (The Captain and the Witch, trans. Ian Thomson (1990) (published with translations of Morte dell'inquisitore (1964) and Cronachette (1985)
  • 1912+1 (1986) (1912 + 1, trans. Sacha Rabinovitch (1989))
  • Porte Aperte (1987) (Open Doors, trans. Marie Evans (1991))
  • Il Cavaliere e la Morte (1988) (The Knight and Death, trans. Joseph Farrell (1991))
  • Alfabeto pirandelliano (1989)
  • Fatti diversi di storia letteraria e civile (1989)
  • Una storia semplice (1989) (A Straightforward Tale, trans. Joseph Farrell (1991); A Simple Story, trans. Howard Curtis (2010))
  • A futura memoria (se la memoria ha un futuro) (1989)

Bibliography Edit

In Italian on Sciascia's works Edit

  • Leonardo Sciascia, a cura di Sebastiano Gesù, Giuseppe Maimone Editore, Catania 1992
  • Narratori siciliani del secondo dopoguerra, a cura di Sarah Zappulla Muscarà, Giuseppe Maimone Editore, Catania, 1990
  • Cadaveri eccellenti, a cura di Sebastiano Gesù, Giuseppe Maimone Editore, Catania, 1992
  • V. Fascia, F. Izzo, A. Maori, La memoria di carta: Bibliografia delle opere di Leonardo Sciascia, Edizioni Otto/Novecento, Milano, 1998
  • V. Vecellio (a cura di), L'uomo solo: L'affaire Moro di Leonardo Sciascia, Edizioni La Vita Felice, Milano, 2002
  • V. Vecellio, Saremo perduti senza la verità, Edizioni La Vita Felice, Milano, 2003
  • G. Jackson, Nel labirinto di Sciascia, Edizioni La Vita Felice, Milano, 2004
  • L. Palazzolo Leonardo Sciascia deputato radicale 1979–1983, Kaos edizioni, 2004
  • L. Pogliaghi (a cura di), Giustizia come ossessione: forme della giustizia nella pagina di Leonardo Sciascia, Edizioni La Vita Felice, Milano, 2005
  • M. D'Alessandra e S. Salis (a cura di), Nero su giallo: Leonardo Sciascia eretico del genere poliziesco, Edizioni La Vita Felice, Milano, 2006
  • P. Milone, L'enciclopedia di Leonardo Sciascia: caos, ordine e caso : atti del 1○ ciclo di incontri (Roma, gennaio-aprile 2006), Quaderni Leonardo Sciascia, 11. Milano: La Vita Felice, 2007
  • R. Martinoni, Troppo poco pazzi: Leonardo Sciascia nella libera e laica Svizzera (Collana Sciascia scrittore europeo, I, in collaboration with Amici di Leonardo Sciascia) Leo S. Olschki editore, Firenze: Leo S. Olschki editore, 2011
  • I. Thomson, Una conversazione a Palermo con Leonardo Sciascia, Rubbetino Editore, 2022

In English on Sciascia's works Edit

  • Giffuni, Cathe (Spring–Summer 1989). "A Bibliography of the Mystery Writings of Leonardo Sciascia". Clues: A Journal of Detection. 10 (1): 75–87.
  • L. Sciascia, M. Padovani, Sicily as Metaphor, Marlboro: Marlboro Press, 1994
  • J. Farrell, Leonardo Sciascia, Writers of Italy. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1995
  • G. Ania, Fortunes of the Firefly: Sciascia's Art of Detection, Market Harborough: University Texts, 1996
  • R. Glynn, Contesting the Monument: The Anti-Illusionist Italian Historical Novel, Italian perspectives, 10. Leeds, England: Northern Universities Press, 2005
  • J. Cannon. The Novel As Investigation: Leonardo Sciascia, Dacia Maraini, and Antonio Tabucchi, Toronto Italian studies. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2006

References Edit

  1. ^ Lanfranco Palazzolo (1 January 2004). Leonardo Sciascia deputato radicale 1978–1983. Kaos.
  2. ^ Michela Montante (Winter 1991). "Leonardo Sciascia: The Writer". World Literature Today. 65 (1). doi:10.2307/40146124. JSTOR 40146124.
  3. ^ "Leonardo Sciascia". Encyclopædia Britannica.
  4. ^ The Moro Affair and The Mystery of Majorana (English and Italian; Hardcover ed.). Carcanet Press. 1 January 1987. ISBN 978-0856357008.
  5. ^ Sciascia, Leonardo (1973). Equal Danger (First ed.). Harper & Row. ISBN 978-0060138097.
  6. ^ Sciascia, Leonardo (1984). Occhio di capra. Torino: Einaudi. ISBN 9788806057756. OCLC 797364283.
  7. ^ The book focuses on the mysterious disappearance of Italian physicist Ettore Majorana. Sciascia summarizes the results of the investigations, examines the facts and the documents concerning Majorana, and suggests a theory about the scientist's fate, rejecting the "suicide" hypothesis.

External links Edit

 
Wikiquote has quotations related to Leonardo Sciascia.
  • (in Italian) Associazione Amici di Leonardo Sciascia (Friends of Leonardo Sciascia Society)
  • (in Italian) Fondazione Leonardo Sciascia (Leonardo Sciascia Foundation)

October 08, 2023
leonardo, sciascia, italian, pronunciation, leoˈnardo, ʃˈʃaʃʃa, january, 1921, november, 1989, italian, writer, novelist, essayist, playwright, politician, some, works, have, been, made, into, films, including, porte, aperte, 1990, open, doors, cadaveri, eccel. Leonardo Sciascia Italian pronunciation leoˈnardo ʃˈʃaʃʃa 8 January 1921 20 November 1989 was an Italian writer novelist essayist playwright and politician Some of his works have been made into films including Porte Aperte 1990 Open Doors Cadaveri Eccellenti 1976 Illustrious Corpses Todo Modo also 1976 and Il giorno della civetta 1968 The Day of the Owl Leonardo SciasciaMember of the Chamber of DeputiesIn office 20 June 1979 10 July 1983Member of the European Parliamentfor Southern ItalyIn office 10 June 1979 16 June 1984Personal detailsBorn 1921 01 08 8 January 1921Racalmuto Sicily Kingdom of ItalyDied20 November 1989 1989 11 20 aged 68 Palermo Sicily ItalyPolitical partyItalian Communist Party 1975 1977 Radical Party 1 1979 1984 Residence s Palermo SicilyProfessionWriter novelist journalist political activist Contents 1 Biography 2 Writing 3 Works 4 Bibliography 4 1 In Italian on Sciascia s works 4 2 In English on Sciascia s works 5 References 6 External linksBiography EditThis section needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this section Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Leonardo Sciascia news newspapers books scholar JSTOR August 2023 Learn how and when to remove this template message Sciascia was born in Racalmuto Sicily on 8 January 1921 2 In 1935 his family moved to Caltanissetta where Sciascia studied under Vitaliano Brancati who would become his model in writing and introduce him to French novelists From Giuseppe Granata future Communist member of the Italian Senate Sciascia learned about the French Enlightenment and American literature In 1944 he married Maria Andronico an elementary school teacher in Racalmuto In 1948 his brother committed suicide an event which profoundly impacted Sciascia Sciascia s first work Favole della dittatura Fables of the Dictatorship a satire on fascism in Italy was published in 1950 3 This was followed in 1952 by La Sicilia il suo cuore Sicily its Heart his first and only poetry collection illustrated by Emilio Greco The following year Sciascia won the Premio Pirandello awarded by the Sicilian Region for his essay Pirandello e il pirandellismo Pirandello and Pirandellism In 1954 he began collaborating with literature and ethnology magazines published by Salvatore Sciascia in Caltanissetta In 1956 he published Le parrocchie di Regalpetra The Parishes of Regalpetra an autobiographic novel inspired by his experience as an elementary school teacher in his home town In the same year he moved to teach in Caltanissetta only to move again to Rome in 1957 where he struck up a lifelong friendship with Sicilian artist Bruno Caruso In the autumn of 1957 he published Gli zii di Sicilia Uncles of Sicily which includes sharp views about themes such as the influence of the U S and of communism in the world and the 19th century unification of Italy After one year in Rome Sciascia moved back to Caltanissetta in Sicily In 1961 he published Il giorno della civetta The Day of the Owl one of his most famous novels about the Mafia and in 1963 the historical novel Il consiglio d Egitto The Council of Egypt set in 18th century Palermo After a series of essays in 1965 he wrote the play L onorevole The Honorable a denunciation of the complicities between government and the mafia Another political mystery novel is 1966 s A ciascuno il suo To Each His Own The following year Sciascia moved to Palermo In 1969 he began a collaboration with Il Corriere della Sera That same year he published the play Recitazione della controversia liparitana dedicata ad A D Recitation of liparitana dispute dedicated to A D dedicated to Alexander Dubcek In 1971 Sciascia returned again to mystery with Il contesto The Challenge which inspired Francesco Rosi s movie Cadaveri eccellenti 1976 Illustrious Corpses The novel created Polemics due to its merciless portrait of Italian politics as did his novel Todo modo 1974 One Way or Another due to its description of Italy s Catholic clergy At the 1975 communal elections in Palermo Sciascia ran as an independent within the Italian Communist Party PCI slate and was elected to the city council In the same year he published La scomparsa di Majorana The Disappearance of Majorana dealing with the mysterious disappearance of scientist Ettore Majorana In 1977 he resigned from PCI due to his opposition to any dealing with the Democrazia Cristiana Christian Democratic party Later he would be elected to the Italian and European Parliament with the Radical Party Sciascia s last works include the essay collection Cronachette 1985 the novels Porte aperte 1987 Open Doors and Il cavaliere e la morte 1988 The Horseman and Death He died in June 1989 at Palermo Writing Edit nbsp Sciascia as Member of the Chamber of Deputies 1979A number of his books such as The Day of the Owl Il giorno della civetta and Equal Danger Il contesto demonstrate how the Mafia manages to sustain itself with the help of the anomie inherent in Sicilian life He presented a forensic analysis of the kidnapping and assassination of Aldo Moro a prominent Christian Democrat in his book The Moro Affair 4 Sciascia s work is intricate and displays a longing for justice while attempting to show how corrupt Italian society had become and remains His linking of politicians intrigue and the Mafia gave him a high profile which was very much at odds with his private self This high profile resulted in his becoming widely disliked for his criticism of Giulio Andreotti then Prime Minister for his lack of action to free Moro and answer the demands of the Brigate Rosse Red Brigades In 1979 Sciascia was elected for the Radical Party in the House of Deputies and became a member of the committee of the House for the investigation into Moro s kidnapping which stated that there was a certain amount of negligence on the part of the Christian Democrat Party in their stance that the state was bigger than a person and that they would not swap Moro for 13 political prisoners even though Moro himself had stated that the swapping of innocent people for political prisoners was a valid option in negotiations with terrorists However senior members of the party disagreed with this stance and were of the view that Moro had been drugged and tortured to utter these words Out of this experience Sciascia wrote an important book Sciascia wrote of his unique Sicilian experience linking families with political parties the treachery of alliances and allegiances and the calling of favors that result in outcomes that do not benefit society but those individuals who are in favor His books are rarely characterized by a happy ending or by justice for the ordinary man A prime example of this is Equal Danger 1973 Il Contesto 5 in which the police s best detective is drafted to Sicily to investigate a spate of murders of judges Focusing on the inability of authorities to handle such investigation into the corruption Sciascia s hero is finally thwarted His 1984 opus Occhio di Capra 6 Goat s Eye is a collection of Sicilian sayings and proverbs gathered from the area around his native village to which he was intensely attached throughout his life Works Edit nbsp His statue in Racalmuto nbsp His tombstone in RacalmutoLe favole della dittatura 1950 La Sicilia il suo cuore 1952 Il fiore della poesia romanesca Belli Pascarella Trilussa Dell Arco 1952 Pirandello e il Pirandellismo 1953 Le Parrocchie di Regalpetra 1st ed 1956 2nd augmented ed 1963 Salt in the Wound trans Judith Green 1969 Gli zii di Sicilia 1st ed 1958 2nd augmented ed 1961 Sicilian Uncles trans N S Thompson 1986 short stories Il Giorno della Civetta 1961 Mafia Vendetta trans Archibald Colquhoun and Arthur Oliver 1963 republished as The Day of the Owl 1984 Pirandello e la Sicilia 1961 Il consiglio d Egitto 1963 The Council of Egypt trans Adrienne Foulke 1966 Santo Marino 1963 Morte dell inquisitore 1964 Death of the Inquisitor trans Judith Green 1969 Death of an Inquisitor and other stories trans Ian Thomson 1990 published with translations of Cronachette 1985 and Le strega e il capitano 1986 L onorevole 1965 Jaki 1965 A ciascuno il suo 1966 A Man s Blessing trans Adrienne Foulke 1968 republished as To Each His Own 1992 Racconti siciliani 1966 Recitazione della controversia liparitana dedicata ad A D 1969 La corda pazza 1970 Atti relativi alla morte di Raymond Roussel 1971 Il contesto Una parodia 1971 Equal Danger trans Adrienne Foulke 1973 Il Mare Colore del Vino 1973 The Wine Dark Sea trans Avril Bardoni 1985 collected short stories Todo Modo 1974 One Way or Another trans Adrienne Foulke 1977 Sacha Rabinovich 1987 La Scomparsa di Majorana 1975 The Mystery of Majorana trans Sacha Rabinovich 1987 7 I pugnalatori 1976 Candido ovvero un sogno fatto in Sicilia 1977 Candido or A Dream Dreamed in Sicily trans Adrienne Foulke 1979 L affaire Moro 1st ed 1978 2nd augmented ed 1983 The Moro Affair trans Sacha Rabinovich 1987 Dalle parti degli infedeli 1979 Nero su nero 1979 Il teatro della memoria 1981 La sentenza memorabile 1982 Cruciverba 1983 Stendhal e la Sicilia 1984 Occhio di capra 1st ed 1984 2nd augmented ed 1990 Cronachette 1985 Little Chronicles trans Ian Thomson 1990 published with translations of Morte dell inquisitore 1964 and Le strega e il capitano 1986 Per un ritratto dello scrittore da giovane 1985 La strega e il capitano 1987 The Captain and the Witch trans Ian Thomson 1990 published with translations of Morte dell inquisitore 1964 and Cronachette 1985 1912 1 1986 1912 1 trans Sacha Rabinovitch 1989 Porte Aperte 1987 Open Doors trans Marie Evans 1991 Il Cavaliere e la Morte 1988 The Knight and Death trans Joseph Farrell 1991 Alfabeto pirandelliano 1989 Fatti diversi di storia letteraria e civile 1989 Una storia semplice 1989 A Straightforward Tale trans Joseph Farrell 1991 A Simple Story trans Howard Curtis 2010 A futura memoria se la memoria ha un futuro 1989 Bibliography EditIn Italian on Sciascia s works Edit Leonardo Sciascia a cura di Sebastiano Gesu Giuseppe Maimone Editore Catania 1992 Narratori siciliani del secondo dopoguerra a cura di Sarah Zappulla Muscara Giuseppe Maimone Editore Catania 1990 Cadaveri eccellenti a cura di Sebastiano Gesu Giuseppe Maimone Editore Catania 1992 V Fascia F Izzo A Maori La memoria di carta Bibliografia delle opere di Leonardo Sciascia Edizioni Otto Novecento Milano 1998 V Vecellio a cura di L uomo solo L affaire Moro di Leonardo Sciascia Edizioni La Vita Felice Milano 2002 V Vecellio Saremo perduti senza la verita Edizioni La Vita Felice Milano 2003 G Jackson Nel labirinto di Sciascia Edizioni La Vita Felice Milano 2004 L Palazzolo Leonardo Sciascia deputato radicale 1979 1983 Kaos edizioni 2004 L Pogliaghi a cura di Giustizia come ossessione forme della giustizia nella pagina di Leonardo Sciascia Edizioni La Vita Felice Milano 2005 M D Alessandra e S Salis a cura di Nero su giallo Leonardo Sciascia eretico del genere poliziesco Edizioni La Vita Felice Milano 2006 P Milone L enciclopedia di Leonardo Sciascia caos ordine e caso atti del 1 ciclo di incontri Roma gennaio aprile 2006 Quaderni Leonardo Sciascia 11 Milano La Vita Felice 2007 R Martinoni Troppo poco pazzi Leonardo Sciascia nella libera e laica Svizzera Collana Sciascia scrittore europeo I in collaboration with Amici di Leonardo Sciascia Leo S Olschki editore Firenze Leo S Olschki editore 2011 I Thomson Una conversazione a Palermo con Leonardo Sciascia Rubbetino Editore 2022In English on Sciascia s works Edit Giffuni Cathe Spring Summer 1989 A Bibliography of the Mystery Writings of Leonardo Sciascia Clues A Journal of Detection 10 1 75 87 L Sciascia M Padovani Sicily as Metaphor Marlboro Marlboro Press 1994 J Farrell Leonardo Sciascia Writers of Italy Edinburgh Edinburgh University Press 1995 G Ania Fortunes of the Firefly Sciascia s Art of Detection Market Harborough University Texts 1996 R Glynn Contesting the Monument The Anti Illusionist Italian Historical Novel Italian perspectives 10 Leeds England Northern Universities Press 2005 J Cannon The Novel As Investigation Leonardo Sciascia Dacia Maraini and Antonio Tabucchi Toronto Italian studies Toronto University of Toronto Press 2006References Edit Lanfranco Palazzolo 1 January 2004 Leonardo Sciascia deputato radicale 1978 1983 Kaos Michela Montante Winter 1991 Leonardo Sciascia The Writer World Literature Today 65 1 doi 10 2307 40146124 JSTOR 40146124 Leonardo Sciascia Encyclopaedia Britannica The Moro Affair and The Mystery of Majorana English and Italian Hardcover ed Carcanet Press 1 January 1987 ISBN 978 0856357008 Sciascia Leonardo 1973 Equal Danger First ed Harper amp Row ISBN 978 0060138097 Sciascia Leonardo 1984 Occhio di capra Torino Einaudi ISBN 9788806057756 OCLC 797364283 The book focuses on the mysterious disappearance of Italian physicist Ettore Majorana Sciascia summarizes the results of the investigations examines the facts and the documents concerning Majorana and suggests a theory about the scientist s fate rejecting the suicide hypothesis External links Edit nbsp Wikiquote has quotations related to Leonardo Sciascia in Italian Associazione Amici di Leonardo Sciascia Friends of Leonardo Sciascia Society in Italian Fondazione Leonardo Sciascia Leonardo Sciascia Foundation Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Leonardo Sciascia amp oldid 1170487588, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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