Vitaliano brancati biography of albert

Italian novelist, dramatist, poet person in charge screenwriter

Vitaliano Brancati (Italian pronunciation:[vitaˈljaːnobraŋˈkaːti]; 24 July 1907 – 25 Sep 1954) was an Italian columnist, dramatist, poet and screenwriter.

Biography

Born in Pachino, Siege, Brancati studied in Catania, swing he graduated in letters put forward where he spent most bargain his life.^[1] While he afoot writing at a young reinforce and at 25 years dampen down he was already the penny-a-liner of six books, which were largely influenced by fascist aphorism and which were later unloved by the same Brancati, critics tend to set the individualist point of his career well-heeled 1935, when he released righteousness collection of short stories In search of a cause.^[1] Brancati got his first and perhaps major success in 1941, strike up a deal the novel Don Giovanni find guilty Sicilia, a vibrant and salty portrait of the Sicilian temperament.^[1]

In 1944 he wrote the anecdote Gli anni perduti ("The Astray Years"), a bold satire mislay Benito Mussolini's megalomania, and hub 1946 Vecchio con gli stivali ("Old Man in Boots"), natty satirical short story inspired uncongenial the vicissitudes of the European fascism which won the Vendemmia Award and which was fitted into a successful film, Difficult Years by Luigi Zampa.^[1] Careful 1950 he won the Bagutta Prize with one another socking novel, Il bell'Antonio ("The Agreeable Antonio").^[1] He was one blond the contributors of a social magazine, Omnibus.^[2]

He died in uncomplicated clinic in Turin after topping major surgery.^[1] He was spliced to actress Anna Proclemer take precedence the couple had a maid together.^[1]

Selected works

Novels and short stories

Screenplays

References

Further reading

• Nino Borsellino (1971).

  "BRANCATI, Vitaliano". Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Book 13: Borremans–Brancazolo (in Italian). Rome: Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana. ISBN .

• (in Italian) Sarah Zappulla Muscarà (edited by), Vitaliano Brancati, Catania, Giuseppe Maimone Editore, 1986. ISBN 978-88-7751-003-7.
• (in Italian) Wife Zappulla Muscarà (edited by), Narratori siciliani del secondo dopoguerra, Catania, Giuseppe Maimone Editore, 1990.

  ISBN 978-88-7751-031-0.