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| {{db-reason|No claim to notability}}{{hangon}}'''Paolo Maurensig''' is an ] ], best known for the book ''Canone Inverso'' (1996), a complex tale of a violin and its owners.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9D00E6DC1E39F931A35752C0A9669C8B63|title=New & Noteworthy Paperbacks|date=January 2, 2000|author=Scott Veale|publisher='']''}}</ref> | {{db-reason|No claim to notability}}{{hangon}}'''Paolo Maurensig''' is an ] ], best known for the book ''Canone Inverso'' (1996), a complex tale of a violin and its owners.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9D00E6DC1E39F931A35752C0A9669C8B63|title=New & Noteworthy Paperbacks|date=January 2, 2000|author=Scott Veale|publisher='']''}}</ref> It is the only of his books that has been translated into English. The translator was ]. | ||
| Of ''Canone Inverso'', the '']'' said in 1999 that Maurensig's writing, especially the interlocking narratives, recalled German Romantic writers such as ], ], and ]. Reviewer Jonathan Keates said, "The mournful beauty of this sparely proportioned, soberly recounted story owes much to the sense Maurensig subtly imparts that Jeno's loneliness is a species of infection communication itself to every other character in the book. Drawing on the artistic techniques of both the 18th and the 19th centuries, he pronounces a gloomy verdict ont he various types of human alienation created by the 20th."<ref>{{cite news|date=January 31, 1999|publisher='']''|author=Jonathan Keates|pages=26|title=Ma Non Troppo: The lives of two music students are changed by a mysterious violin}}</ref> ] said that the book had developed a "cult following."<ref>http://www.npr.org/programs/pt/summer_books.html</ref> | |||
| ==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
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| == References == | == References == | ||
| * http://www.npr.org/programs/pt/summer_books.html | |||
| * http://www.uni.edu/music/suzuki/library.htm | * http://www.uni.edu/music/suzuki/library.htm | ||
| * http://www.wrl.org/bookweb/gabbags.html | * http://www.wrl.org/bookweb/gabbags.html | ||
| == External |
== External link == | ||
| * http://it.wikipedia.org/Paolo_Maurensig | * http://it.wikipedia.org/Paolo_Maurensig | ||
| {{Writer-stub}} | {{Writer-stub}} | ||
| ] | |||
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Paolo Maurensig is an Italian novelist, best known for the book Canone Inverso (1996), a complex tale of a violin and its owners. It is the only of his books that has been translated into English. The translator was Jenny McPhee.
Of Canone Inverso, the New York Times Book Review said in 1999 that Maurensig's writing, especially the interlocking narratives, recalled German Romantic writers such as E. T. A. Hoffman, Joseph von Eichendorff, and Isak Dinesen. Reviewer Jonathan Keates said, "The mournful beauty of this sparely proportioned, soberly recounted story owes much to the sense Maurensig subtly imparts that Jeno's loneliness is a species of infection communication itself to every other character in the book. Drawing on the artistic techniques of both the 18th and the 19th centuries, he pronounces a gloomy verdict ont he various types of human alienation created by the 20th." NPR said that the book had developed a "cult following."
Notes
- Scott Veale (January 2, 2000). "New & Noteworthy Paperbacks". New York Times.
{{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help) - Jonathan Keates (January 31, 1999). "Ma Non Troppo: The lives of two music students are changed by a mysterious violin". New York Times Book Review. p. 26.
{{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help) - http://www.npr.org/programs/pt/summer_books.html
References
External link
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