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Goffredo Parise (8 December 1929 in Vicenza – 31 August 1986 in Treviso) was an Italian writer, journalist, and screenwriter. [1] He won the Viareggio Prize in 1965 for his novel Il padrone (The Boss) and the Strega Prize in 1982 for Sillabario n.2 .
The economic conditions of the family changed in 1937 when his mother married Osvaldo Parise, the director of a local newspaper , that some years later granted his surname to Goffredo. The boy went to the grammar high school (liceo) that ended in 1947.
Abstract. Il padrone (1965) is the novel with which Goffredo Parise enters in a new phase of his artistic parable, leaving behind the previous decade.At the beginning of the sixties, Parise embraced a neo-Darwinian vision of individual and collective existence, which reverberated strongly in the poetic motifs of his texts.
2020, Griseldaonline, V. 19, N. 1. Initially published on the third page of the «Corriere della Sera» and subsequently in two volumes-the first in 1972 for Einaudi and the second in 1982 for Mondadori-, Goffredo Parise's Sillabari stories have numerous and evident elements of interest with regard to the Genettian paratext, such as the titles of the stories (powerful filters that guide the ...
- Dario Boemia
Quick Reference. (1929–86). Novelist who had a varied career in journalism and literature, mostly in the Veneto and Milan. He also travelled widely as a foreign correspondent in the 1960s, the fruits ... From: Parise, Goffredo in The Oxford Companion to Italian Literature ». Subjects: Literature.
Nov 1, 2019 · In the early 1970s, Goffredo Parise wrote a series of brief stories/vignettes for Il Corriere della Sera, later collected in two books titled ‘Sillabari’. Each of the stories depicts a human feeling and has a one-word title; the stories are in alphabetical order: ‘Affetto’ (‘Affection’), ‘Amore’ (‘Love’), and so on.
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Finally, after death and grace, the element that completes the picture of Parise’s Eastern experience is fear, deined as: “paura dell’imprevedibilità della vita, cioè, per un giapponese, la peggior paura possibile”15; “fear of the unpredictability of life, which is, for a Japanese person, the worst fear possible”. 13 Parise, Goffredo.
