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Alberto Pincherle (Italian: [alˈbɛrto ˈpiŋkerle]; 28 November 1907 – 26 September 1990), known by his pseudonym Alberto Moravia (US: / m oʊ ˈ r ɑː v i ə,-ˈ r eɪ v-/ moh-RAH-vee-ə, - RAY-, Italian: [moˈraːvja]), was an Italian novelist and journalist.
Alberto Moravia was an Italian journalist, short-story writer, and novelist known for his fictional portrayals of social alienation and loveless sexuality. He was a major figure in 20th-century Italian literature.
Alberto Moravia has 475 books on Goodreads with 115568 ratings. Alberto Moravia’s most popular book is Gli indifferenti.
Sep 26, 1990 · Novels, such as Time of Desecration (1978), of Italian writer Alberto Moravia, pen name of Alberto Pincherle, explore the alienation and ennui of the middle class.
Alberto Moravia's cold precision of phrase, his careful attention to inner complexity and social pretension, and his still-striking honesty about sex are all there in this narrative of a crumbling marriage.
- Alberto Moravia
Alberto Moravia was born on 22 November 1907 in Rome, Lazio, Italy. He was a writer and actor, known for Contempt (1963), The Conformist (1970) and Two Women (1960). He was married to Carmen Llera and Elsa Morante. He died on 26 September 1990 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.
1907–1990) Italian writer, whose novels and short stories display his narrative skill and psychological insight. Moravia was born of Jewish stock in Rome, the setting for most of his stories.
Jun 8, 2018 · Alberto Moravia. Alberto Moravia (1907-1990) was one of the most important, and certainly the most prolific, of modern Italian authors. His keen moralistic approach focuses mainly on the iniquities of bourgeois society. Alberto Moravia was born Alberto Pincherle on November 28, 1907, in Rome, the son of a well-to-do architect.
As a novelist, playwright, and journalist, Alberto Moravia's life and career spanned some of recent Italian history's most turbulent years and events. His work explored matters of modern social alienation, loveless sexuality, and existentialism.
Alberto Moravia, 1954. Via dell’Oca lies just off the Piazza del Popolo. A curiously shaped street, it opens out midway to form a largo, tapering at either end, in its brief, cobbled passage from the Lungotevere to a side of Santa Maria dei Miracoli.
