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- Fernanda_Pivano abstract "Fernanda Pivano (18 July 1917 – 18 August 2009) was an Italian writer, journalist, translator and critic.Born in Genoa, as a teenager she moved with her family to Turin where she attended the Massimo D'Azeglio Lyceum. In 1941 she received a bachelor's degree with a thesis on Herman Melville's Moby-Dick, which earned her a prize from the Center for American Studies in Rome. In 1943 her first translation, part of the Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters, was published by Einaudi. In the same year she received a degree in philosophy.In 1948, Pivano met Ernest Hemingway, resulting in an intense relationship of professional collaboration and friendship. In the following year Mondadori published her translation of A Farewell to Arms. She made her first trip to the United States in 1956. Throughout her professional life she has contributed to the diffusion of the most significant American writers in Italy, from the great icons of the Roaring Twenties, like F. Scott Fitzgerald, Dorothy Parker and William Faulkner, through the writers of the 1960s (Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, William S. Burroughs, Gregory Corso, Lawrence Ferlinghetti), to young writers of recent decades including Jay McInerney, Bret Easton Ellis, David Foster Wallace, Chuck Palahniuk and Jonathan Safran Foer. Pivano was also interested in African-American culture: for example she published many Italian versions of Richard Wright's books. In 1980 and again in 1984 Pivano interviewed Charles Bukowski at his home in San Pedro, California. These interviews became the basis for her book, \"Charles Bukowski, Laughing with the Gods\" first published in the USA by Sun Dog Press in 2000.In the summer of 2001 she toured the United States to film the documentary A Farewell to Beat, written by Andrea Bempensante and directed by Luca Facchini. The movie is a celebration of the Beat Generation featuring notable American writers, including Jay McInerney, Bret Easton Ellis and Lawrence Ferlinghetti.Pivano also wrote about popular music and was an admirer of Fabrizio de André and Bob Dylan. In 2006 Fernanda Pivano decided to tell once again Spoon River Anthology in the book \"Spoon River, ciao\" (Dreams Creek, 2006), where her unpublished texts describe the pictures by American photographer William Willinghton taken in the real landscapes told by Edgar Lee Masters in the Anthology.".
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- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageExternalLink www.fondazionedeandre.it.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageExternalLink www.williamwillinghton.com.
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- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink A_Farewell_to_Arms.
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- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Cesare_Pavese.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Chuck_Palahniuk.
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- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink David_Foster_Wallace.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Dorothy_Parker.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Edgar_Lee_Masters.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Enrico_Rotelli.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Ernest_Hemingway.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink F._Scott_Fitzgerald.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Fabrizio_De_André.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Genoa.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Gregory_Corso.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Herman_Melville.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Jack_Kerouac.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Jay_McInerney.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Jonathan_Safran_Foer.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Lawrence_Ferlinghetti.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Lyceum.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Maria_Rosa_Bricchi.
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- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Milan.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Moby-Dick.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Premio_Fernanda_Pivano.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Wright_(author).
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Roaring_Twenties.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Rome.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Spoon_River_Anthology.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Staglieno.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Turin.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink Valentino_Bompiani.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink William_Faulkner.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink William_S._Burroughs.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink William_Willinghton.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink File:Ettore_Sottsass_and_Fernanda_Pivano_1969.jpg.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLink File:Fernanda_Pivano.jpg.
- Fernanda_Pivano wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fernanda Pivano".
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- Fernanda_Pivano subject Category:1917_births.
- Fernanda_Pivano subject Category:2009_deaths.
- Fernanda_Pivano subject Category:Italian_women_writers.
- Fernanda_Pivano subject Category:People_from_Genoa.
- Fernanda_Pivano subject Category:People_from_Milan.
- Fernanda_Pivano hypernym Writer.
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- Fernanda_Pivano type Writer.
- Fernanda_Pivano type Writer.
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- Fernanda_Pivano comment "Fernanda Pivano (18 July 1917 – 18 August 2009) was an Italian writer, journalist, translator and critic.Born in Genoa, as a teenager she moved with her family to Turin where she attended the Massimo D'Azeglio Lyceum. In 1941 she received a bachelor's degree with a thesis on Herman Melville's Moby-Dick, which earned her a prize from the Center for American Studies in Rome. In 1943 her first translation, part of the Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters, was published by Einaudi.".
- Fernanda_Pivano label "Fernanda Pivano".
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- Fernanda_Pivano depiction Fernanda_Pivano.jpg.
- Fernanda_Pivano isPrimaryTopicOf Fernanda_Pivano.