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Lessico famigliare 
One of my favorite books. A memoir of Ginzburg's family life in the pre-WW2 period in Italy centered around the phrases, jokes and laments that the family and their friends repeated to each other. Her father, a Jew and a scientist, and her mother, a Catholic optimist (both atheists) emerge as extraordinarily memorable characters.I first read this in my early 20s, and certain scenes stuck with me incredibly well - Ginzburg's dad bellowing at the five children (this is also one of my mom's
I didnt like it. Was real boring.

Italian family life (non-fiction) between the wars, but Jewish and leftie so increasingly under threat as Mussolini comes to power. The anti-fascist stuff is fascinating - normal in her family, her father emerging as the main character in a wealth of strong characters, boyfriends, brothers, relations and also writers and publishers hanging about the house,seeking refuge during the persecutions. He is problematic though as a hero - he's irascible, tempremental, judgmental and uses racist
I loved this memoir. It's inspired by phrases often repeated in her family, a great way to approach memories, and it often very funny, but it encompasses on a personal, local level Italian history under fascism. This is the second published translation. I'm looking forward to reading the most recent translation, called Family Lexicon. (The first translation was Family Sayings.).
At the very inception the writer sets out clearly what the book comprises of:'THE PLACES, events, and people in this book are real. I havent invented a thing, and each time I found myself slipping into my long-held habits as a novelist and made something up, I was quickly compelled to destroy the invention.The names are also real. In the writing of this book I felt such a profound intolerance for any fiction, I couldnt bring myself to change the real names which seemed to me indissoluble from
I love this book, the way Natalia Ginzburg tells with much humor and affection, about the slightly dysfunctional family in wich she grew up. There is a good pace in the telling; wich shows the enthusiasm with which it was probably written and makes you now read it.
Natalia Ginzburg
Paperback | Pages: 261 pages Rating: 3.91 | 5364 Users | 375 Reviews

Mention Appertaining To Books Lessico famigliare
Title | : | Lessico famigliare |
Author | : | Natalia Ginzburg |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Einaudi Tascabili. Letteratura #629 |
Pages | : | Pages: 261 pages |
Published | : | 1999 by Einaudi (first published 1963) |
Categories | : | Fiction. European Literature. Italian Literature. Cultural. Italy |
Explanation As Books Lessico famigliare
Lessico famigliare è la storia di una famiglia ebrea, quella della stessa scrittrice, che si svolge a Torino fra gli anni Trenta e Cinquanta. Natalia, l'ultima dei cinque figli Levi, è la voce narrante. Con assoluto rispetto della verità, e, per certi versi, mantenendo l'incanto della fanciullezza, l'autrice non solo ripercorre con la memoria le vicende dei suoi cari, ma ne fissa per sempre anche il linguaggio (che, come sappiamo, è unico per ogni nucleo famigliare), i motti, le abitudini radicate.Point Books Concering Lessico famigliare
Original Title: | Lessico famigliare |
ISBN: | 8806151681 (ISBN13: 9788806151683) |
Edition Language: | Italian |
Characters: | Natalia Ginzburg |
Setting: | Turin(Italy) |
Literary Awards: | Premio Strega (1963) |
Rating Appertaining To Books Lessico famigliare
Ratings: 3.91 From 5364 Users | 375 ReviewsArticle Appertaining To Books Lessico famigliare
maybe it was the particular translation but i waited in vain to love this and all i felt was what an "ass" beppino was!One of my favorite books. A memoir of Ginzburg's family life in the pre-WW2 period in Italy centered around the phrases, jokes and laments that the family and their friends repeated to each other. Her father, a Jew and a scientist, and her mother, a Catholic optimist (both atheists) emerge as extraordinarily memorable characters.I first read this in my early 20s, and certain scenes stuck with me incredibly well - Ginzburg's dad bellowing at the five children (this is also one of my mom's
I didnt like it. Was real boring.

Italian family life (non-fiction) between the wars, but Jewish and leftie so increasingly under threat as Mussolini comes to power. The anti-fascist stuff is fascinating - normal in her family, her father emerging as the main character in a wealth of strong characters, boyfriends, brothers, relations and also writers and publishers hanging about the house,seeking refuge during the persecutions. He is problematic though as a hero - he's irascible, tempremental, judgmental and uses racist
I loved this memoir. It's inspired by phrases often repeated in her family, a great way to approach memories, and it often very funny, but it encompasses on a personal, local level Italian history under fascism. This is the second published translation. I'm looking forward to reading the most recent translation, called Family Lexicon. (The first translation was Family Sayings.).
At the very inception the writer sets out clearly what the book comprises of:'THE PLACES, events, and people in this book are real. I havent invented a thing, and each time I found myself slipping into my long-held habits as a novelist and made something up, I was quickly compelled to destroy the invention.The names are also real. In the writing of this book I felt such a profound intolerance for any fiction, I couldnt bring myself to change the real names which seemed to me indissoluble from
I love this book, the way Natalia Ginzburg tells with much humor and affection, about the slightly dysfunctional family in wich she grew up. There is a good pace in the telling; wich shows the enthusiasm with which it was probably written and makes you now read it.
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