zaireeka

DeRank ™: 12,20

DeAge™ : 8068 days • Here since 8 may 2004

Pierangelo Bertoli A Muso Duro

9 oct 10

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I also remember perfectly the vinyl in the window of that record store, and the strong desire every time I walked past to have it. I never bought it.

Pierangelo Bertoli A Muso Duro

9 oct 10

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I remember the first time I heard "A muso duro" on television; I didn't know Bertoli. I recall it was Sunday, maybe it was Domenica In. Or one of those shows that preceded it, maybe it was rai2. Damn, how much time has passed.

Bakin Dmitri Terra D'origine

29 sep 10

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Hats off...

Alessandro Baricco Castelli di Rabbia

29 sep 10

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Alright, come on, actually The Journey of Celine and One Hundred Years of Solitude by Márquez are a bit better, if only because they came first. If they had come after, this one would be better.. PS. Just kidding, of course. I also think that someone who is likable, who has never been an outcast, like Baricco, CANNOT be a great writer, but I believe that a great book (more than one) can be written, just by chance, even by a writer who is usually (lately) of soap-novel like Baricco. After all, as Faber used to say: "From muck, flowers grow".. @Nes. It is indeed a quote (I respectfully put it in quotes after all) from Faber.

Alessandro Baricco Castelli di Rabbia

28 sep 10

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Thank you all from that absolutely obnoxious, know-it-all, wannabe cool, show-off of my (ex)friend Alex. PS Try it, Nes. this is a great book (pour moi)

Alessandro Baricco City

27 sep 10

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The rest makes me quite laugh too...

Alessandro Baricco City

27 sep 10

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Dear both above, a few things: "Castelli di Rabbia," "Novecento," and "Oceano Mare" are three great "second-generation literary works." Regarding the fact that there are people on deb who really know how to write (see comment 28), I have repeated this multiple times in unsuspecting times.

Alessandro Baricco City

25 sep 10

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Always @Bartle (this time @the one who writes on debaser): but have you read Castelli di Rabbia? For me, it is absolutely the best and his "Masterpiece" (perhaps along with NOvecento).

Alessandro Baricco City

25 sep 10

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Professor Bartle, did you finally choose one of the two sisters?!! Or has it all ended with that resigned and mocking laughter against the strange twists of fate?? ;-)