In the Margins
In the Margins: On the Pleasures of Reading and Writing | By Elena Ferrante | Translated by Ann Goldstein
A delightful collection of original essays by Elena Ferrante on the "adventure of writing" - her own and others'. From the internationally acclaimed author of My Brilliant Friend, The Lying Life of Adults, and The Lost Daughter, come four revelatory pieces offering rare insight into the author's formation as a writer and life as a reader.
Ferrante warns us of the perils of "bad language"-historically alien to the truth of women-and advocates for a collective fusion of female talent as she brilliantly discourses on the work of her most beloved authors.
Ferrante's writing has been described as compulsive (The Times) and astonishing (Guardian), her novels have sold millions and been translated into many languages as well as adapted for TV internationally.
In the Margins: On the Pleasures of Reading and Writing | By Elena Ferrante | Translated by Ann Goldstein
A delightful collection of original essays by Elena Ferrante on the "adventure of writing" - her own and others'. From the internationally acclaimed author of My Brilliant Friend, The Lying Life of Adults, and The Lost Daughter, come four revelatory pieces offering rare insight into the author's formation as a writer and life as a reader.
Ferrante warns us of the perils of "bad language"-historically alien to the truth of women-and advocates for a collective fusion of female talent as she brilliantly discourses on the work of her most beloved authors.
Ferrante's writing has been described as compulsive (The Times) and astonishing (Guardian), her novels have sold millions and been translated into many languages as well as adapted for TV internationally.
In the Margins: On the Pleasures of Reading and Writing | By Elena Ferrante | Translated by Ann Goldstein
A delightful collection of original essays by Elena Ferrante on the "adventure of writing" - her own and others'. From the internationally acclaimed author of My Brilliant Friend, The Lying Life of Adults, and The Lost Daughter, come four revelatory pieces offering rare insight into the author's formation as a writer and life as a reader.
Ferrante warns us of the perils of "bad language"-historically alien to the truth of women-and advocates for a collective fusion of female talent as she brilliantly discourses on the work of her most beloved authors.
Ferrante's writing has been described as compulsive (The Times) and astonishing (Guardian), her novels have sold millions and been translated into many languages as well as adapted for TV internationally.