Online Books Download Free

My Brilliant Friend (L'amica geniale #1) Paperback | Pages: 331 pages

Identify Of Books My Brilliant Friend (L'amica geniale #1)

Title	:	My Brilliant Friend (L'amica geniale #1)
Author	:	Elena Ferrante
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 331 pages
Published	:	September 25th 2012 by Penguin Random House (first published October 19th 2011)
Categories	:	Fiction. Historical. Historical Fiction. Cultural. Italy. European Literature. Italian Literature. Novels. Audiobook. Literary Fiction

Chronicle Conducive To Books My Brilliant Friend (L'amica geniale #1)

A modern masterpiece from one of Italy's most acclaimed authors, My Brilliant Friend is a rich, intense and generous hearted story about two friends, Elena and Lila. Ferrante's inimitable style lends itself perfectly to a meticulous portrait of these two women that is also the story of a nation and a touching meditation on the nature of friendship. Through the lives of these two women, Ferrante tells the story of a neighbourhood, a city and a country as it is transformed in ways that, in turn, also transform the relationship between her two protagonists.

Specify Books During My Brilliant Friend (L'amica geniale #1)

Original Title:	L'amica geniale
Edition Language:	English
Series:	L'amica geniale #1
Characters:	Raffaella Cerullo (Lila), Elena Greco (Lenuccia), Rino Cerullo, Stefano Carracci, Pasquale Peluso, Carmela Peluso, Ada Cappuccio, Antonio Cappuccio, Nino Sarratore, Enzo Scanno, Marcello Solara, Michele Solara
Setting:	Italy Naples(Italy)
Literary Awards:	Waterstones Book of the Year Nominee (2015), Europese Literatuurprijs Nominee (2014), Jarl Hellemann -palkinto (2016)

Rating Of Books My Brilliant Friend (L'amica geniale #1)

Ratings: 3.95 From 174139 Users | 16815 Reviews

Write Up Of Books My Brilliant Friend (L'amica geniale #1)

I just don't get the hype. I found the writing (or translation) incredibly choppy and the story overlong, repetitive and incoherent at times.There must be better writers in Italy than Ferrante.

Much has been said about this book, the first of the Naples trilogy, and by many.I opened this novel with the expectation to be enthralled in a world I could relate to, with characters that would bring back echoes of my own childhood and adolescence and also hoping to be surprised by Ferrantes unique conception of friendship.It turns out the book did nothing of the sort. That doesnt mean I cant understand why some readers feel attracted to it, as I detect a sort of addictiveness in Ferrantes

type, edit, delete, undo delete, type, edit, delete..deep breathstart againtype, edit, deletemake a coffeetype, edit, deletepour a drinktype, edit, delete..desperation sets in The dog ate my review! ................................Why, why, why cant I find any words to say about this book?The problem is I dont know what I feel about it. In fact, the book has left me without any feelings, good or bad. It has left me blank. Im not used to feeling blank after reading.I read Ferrantes The Days of



I have been studying Italian in my free time and so decided to try reading one of the most popular Italian writers of today: Elena Ferrante. There have been many articles about this author's mysterious anonymity. Her real identity is unknown except to her publisher because she wishes to have a normal life. I get that. Still, it only adds to the intrigue, as you can't help but wonder who writes these marvelous books. My Brilliant Friend is not the sort of book I would normally pick up as I prefer

Lila and Elena, childhood friends in a neighborhood of 1950s Naples, both wear the moniker my brilliant friend, but there is no question which of the two Ferrante meant. Elena continues her schooling through high school in this first installment of the trilogy of novels Ferrante has written about the two, while Lila, incandescent Lila, is held back from further schooling by her family claiming they cannot afford it. Instead, Lila takes books from a small neighborhood lending library to study on

When did we all start talking about Elena Ferrante, guys? I cant remember- was it last year? Maybe 2013? I know shes been writing for far longer than that, but it was definitely only recently that she became A Thing. Whenever it was, we should have been talking about her sooner. And with different words. Better words. Words whose value hasnt been sucked out by the marketing blurbs theyve been a part of, with the same accompanying modifiers (if I never hear compulsively readable again that would