The Italian (The World’s Classics)

The Italian by Ann Radcliffe, published by Oxford University Press on March 11, 1982, is a notable work in the realm of Gothic romance, comprising 442 pages in English. This edition presents a narrative that explores the complexities of its extraordinary hero, Schedoni, elevating the story beyond mere thriller elements to incorporate deeper themes of tragedy.
Readers will find that the book intricately weaves together the conventions of Gothic fiction while delving into the emotional and psychological dimensions of its characters. The narrative not only engages with thrilling plot developments but also examines the tragic elements that enrich the story, making it a significant contribution to the genre. This edition invites readers to experience the multifaceted nature of Radcliffe’s storytelling, showcasing her ability to blend suspense with profound character exploration.
Official synopsis Publisher
This is Ann Radcliffe’s most complete success in fiction, and a fine example of Gothic romance. In it, primarily through the character of its extraordinary hero, Schedoni, the book becomes more than just a thriller. The elements of tragedy are there and sustained so as to take it beyond the artifices of the Gothic.
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