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Elena Ferrante

The Neapolitan Novels by Elena Ferrante Boxed Set

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In one volume, the New York Times–bestselling epic about hardship and female friendship in postwar Naples that has sold over five million copies.
Beginning with My Brilliant Friend, the four Neapolitan Novels by Elena Ferrante follow Elena and Lila, from their rough-edged upbringing in Naples, Italy, not long after WWII, through the many stages of their lives—and along paths that diverge wildly. Sometimes they are separated by jealousy or hostility or physical distance, but the bond between them is unbreakable, for better or for worse.
This volume includes all four novels: My Brilliant Friend; The Story of a New Name; Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay; and The Story of the Lost Child.
“Imagine if Jane Austen got angry and you’ll have some idea of how explosive these works are.” —The Australian
“Nothing you read about Elena Ferrante’s work prepares you for the ferocity of it.” —The New York Times
“An enduring masterpiece.” —The Atlantic
Este libro no está disponible por el momento.
1.858 páginas impresas
Publicación original
2015
Año de publicación
2015
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Opiniones

  • b3625487635compartió su opiniónhace 2 años
    👍Me gustó
    🚀Adictivo
    🐼Adorable
    💧Prepárate para llorar

    Ferrante deserves the Nobel

  • Olga Nerushevacompartió su opiniónhace 6 años
    👍Me gustó
    🎯Justo en el blanco
    🌴Perfecto para la playa
    🚀Adictivo

Citas

  • daisyfitacompartió una citahace 5 meses
    . Nino had a great need to express himself, to summarize his reading, to give shape to what he had himself observed. It was his way of putting his thoughts in order—talk, talk, talk—but certainly, I thought, also a sign of solitude.
  • daisyfitacompartió una citahace 5 meses
    Nino had a great need to express himself, to summarize his reading, to give shape to what he had himself observed. It was his way of putting his thoughts in order—talk, talk, talk—but certainly, I thought, also a sign of solitude.
  • daisyfitacompartió una citahace 5 meses
    Nino had a great need to express himself, to summarize his reading, to give shape to what he had himself observed. It was his way of putting his thoughts in order—talk, talk, talk—but certainly, I thought, also a sign of solitude.

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