Elena Ferrante-named one of the 100 most influential people in 2016
by Time magazine-is best known for her Neapolitan novels, which
explore such themes as the complexity of female friendship; the
joys and constraints of motherhood; the impact of changing mores
between men and women; the pervasiveness of male violence; the
struggle for upward mobility and the impact of the feminist
movement. Ferrante's three novellas encompass similar themes,
including moments of extreme tension in women's lives. This study
analyzes the integration of political themes and gender constraints
in Ferrante's works, including men's entrapment in a sexist script
written for them. Her decision to write under a pseudonym is
examined, along with speculation that Rome-based translator Anita
Raja and her husband are coauthors of Ferrante's books.
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