The first-ever translation into English of Lampedusa's
correspondence includes recently discovered, previously unpublished
letters and unreleased photographs of London by the author of "The
Leopard" himself "The Leopard," published posthumously in 1958, was
one of the most important works of fiction to appear in the Italian
language in the 20th century. Between 1925 and 1930, its author,
Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa, wrote a number of letters to his
cousins Casimiro and Lucio Piccolo in which he describes his
travels around Europe (London, Paris, Zurich, and Berlin). The
letters display much of Lampedusa's distinctive style present in
his later work; not only the razor-sharp introspection, but also a
wicked sense of humor, playful in its description of the "comedie
humaine." United and underpinned by the genre of the novel,
Lampedusa's lifetime obsession, some letters also read like
excerpts from a Stendhalian travel journal, while others are
adventures populated with comic, exaggerated personalities.
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