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Grande Universale Mursia: I Promessi Sposi: edizione integrale commentata

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“The great plague novel.” —<i>The New Yorker</i> Set in Lombardy during the Spanish occupation of the late 1620s, The Betrothed tells the story of two young lovers, Renzo and Lucia, prevented from marrying by the petty tyrant Don Rodrigo, who desires Lucia for himself. Forced to flee, they are then cruelly separated, and must face many dangers including plague, famine and imprisonment, and confront a variety of strange characters—the mysterious Nun of Monza, the fiery Father Cristoforo and the sinister “Unnamed”—in their struggle to be reunited. A vigorous portrayal of enduring passion, The Betrothed‘s exploration of love, power, and faith presents a whirling panorama of seventeenth-century Italian life and is one of the greatest European historical novels. “The 19th-century Italian literary classic renowned for its vivid descriptions of the 1630 pestilence that gutted Milan.” —<i>The New York Times</i> “Compulsory reading for Italian high school students, The Betrothed gives a historically accurate account of the bubonic plague that wiped out a quarter of Milan’s population in 1629-1631.” —<i>Politico</i> “This is not just a book; it offers consolation to the whole of humanity.” —<i>Giuseppe Verdi</i>

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Grande Universale Mursia: I Promessi Sposi: edizione integrale commentata, Alessandro Manzoni, Lanfranco Caretti

Langue
Année de publication
1953
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(souple),
État du livre
Bon
Prix
12,49 €

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Titre
Grande Universale Mursia: I Promessi Sposi: edizione integrale commentata
Langue
Italien
Publié
1953
Format
souple
Pages
584
ISBN10
8842500925
ISBN13
9788842500926
Séries
Description
“The great plague novel.” —<i>The New Yorker</i> Set in Lombardy during the Spanish occupation of the late 1620s, The Betrothed tells the story of two young lovers, Renzo and Lucia, prevented from marrying by the petty tyrant Don Rodrigo, who desires Lucia for himself. Forced to flee, they are then cruelly separated, and must face many dangers including plague, famine and imprisonment, and confront a variety of strange characters—the mysterious Nun of Monza, the fiery Father Cristoforo and the sinister “Unnamed”—in their struggle to be reunited. A vigorous portrayal of enduring passion, The Betrothed‘s exploration of love, power, and faith presents a whirling panorama of seventeenth-century Italian life and is one of the greatest European historical novels. “The 19th-century Italian literary classic renowned for its vivid descriptions of the 1630 pestilence that gutted Milan.” —<i>The New York Times</i> “Compulsory reading for Italian high school students, The Betrothed gives a historically accurate account of the bubonic plague that wiped out a quarter of Milan’s population in 1629-1631.” —<i>Politico</i> “This is not just a book; it offers consolation to the whole of humanity.” —<i>Giuseppe Verdi</i>