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Her escribió: ↑29 Nov 2018, 15:55 Yo no he leído los libros! Los recomendáis?

Cande escribió: ↑29 Nov 2018, 15:56

Her escribió: ↑29 Nov 2018, 15:55 Yo no he leído los libros! Los recomendáis?

Muchisimo, enganchan que no te lo puedes imaginar

Despite being recognized as a novelist on an international scale, Ferrante has kept her identity secret since the publication of her first novel in 1992

In March 2016, Marco Santagata, an Italian novelist and philologist, a scholar of Petrarch and Dante, and a professor at the University of Pisa, published a paper detailing his theory of Ferrante's identity. Santagata's paper drew on philological analysis of Ferrante's writing, close study of the details about the cityscape of Pisa described in the novel, and the fact that the author reveals an expert knowledge of modern Italian politics. Based on this information, he concluded that the author had lived in Pisa but left by 1966, and therefore identified the probable author as Neapolitan professor Marcella Marmo, who studied in Pisa from 1964 to 1966. Both Marmo and the publisher deny Santagata's identification.

In October 2016, investigative reporter Claudio Gatti published an article jointly in Il Sole 24 Ore and Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, that relied on financial records related to real estate transactions and royalties payments to draw the conclusion that Anita Raja [de], a Rome-based translator, is the real author behind the Ferrante pseudonym. Gatti's article was criticized by many in the literary world as a violation of privacy, though Gatti contends that the anonymity was intended to increase profits, and he had the right to strip those profits away. British novelist Matt Haig tweeted, "Think the pursuit to discover the ‘real’ Elena Ferrante is a disgrace and also pointless. A writer’s truest self is the books they write." Others, however, have suggested that knowledge of Ferrante's biography is indeed relevant. In December 2016, the controversial Italian prankster Tommaso Debenedetti published on the website of the Spanish daily El Mundo a purported interview with Raja confirming she is Elena Ferrante; this was quickly denied by Ferrante's publisher, who called the interview a fake.

In September 2017, a team of scholars, computer scientists, philologists and linguists at the University of Padua analyzed 150 novels written in Italian by 40 different authors, including seven books by Elena Ferrante. Based on analysis using several authorship attribution models, they concluded that Anita Raja's husband, author and journalist Domenico Starnone, is the probable author of the Ferrante novels. Ferrante has repeatedly dismissed suggestions that she is actually a man, telling Vanity Fair in 2015 that questions about her gender are rooted in a presumed “weakness” of female writers

Anita Raja su twitter: "Sì, sono io Elena Ferrante. Ma ora lasciatemi vivere in pace". Ma il profilo è falso

Hay pocas obras que hayan tratado la condición femenina con tanta profundidad y lucidez. Pese a ello se sospecha que detrás de su obra podría estar un hombre o grupo de hombres. Algunos han llegado a señalar al autor napolitano Domenico Starnone como la persona detrás del nombre de pluma, aunque él lo niega con vehemencia.

Ferrante se ha mostrado molesta por las especulaciones. “¿Has oído hablar de que un libro firmado por un autor hombre es en realidad fruto del trabajo de un grupo de mujeres?” contesta en un cuestionario de Vanity Fair. "Se tiende a encerrar a las escritoras en un gineceo literario (…) Es difícil encontrar un comentario que rastree la influencia de una mujer en la obra literaria de un hombre".

Cande escribió: ↑29 Nov 2018, 22:03 No sé además es que me parece que por como trata los problemas, las relaciones,... es más probable que lo haya escrito una mujer, pero bueno con tal de quitarnos mérito como si es un libro sobre la regla si es bueno es de un hombre