Fiction
| Title | Original publication |
English translation |
Translator |
|---|---|---|---|
| Il sentiero dei nidi di ragno The Path to the Nest of Spiders The Path to the Spiders' Nests |
1947 | 1957 1998 |
Archibald Colquhoun Martin McLaughlin |
| Il visconte dimezzato The Cloven Viscount |
1952 | 1962 | Archibald Colquhoun |
| La formica argentina The Argentine Ant |
1952 | 1957 | Archibald Colquhoun |
| Fiabe Italiane Italian Fables Italian Folk Tales Italian Folktales |
1956 | 1961 1975 1980 |
Louis Brigante Sylvia Mulcahy George Martin |
| Il barone rampante The Baron in the Trees |
1957 | 1959 | Archibald Colquhoun |
| La speculazione edilizia A Plunge into Real Estate |
1957 | 1984 | D. S. Carne-Ross |
| Il cavaliere inesistente The Nonexistent Knight |
1959 | 1962 | Archibald Colquhoun |
| La giornata d'uno scrutatore The Watcher |
1963 | 1971 | William Weaver |
| Marcovaldo ovvero le stagioni in città Marcovaldo or the Seasons in the City |
1963 | 1983 | William Weaver |
| La nuvola di smog Smog |
1965 | 1971 | William Weaver |
| Le cosmicomiche Cosmicomics |
1965 | 1968 | William Weaver |
| Ti con zero t zero (also published as Time and the Hunter) |
1967 | 1969 | William Weaver |
| Il castello dei destini incrociati The Castle of Crossed Destinies |
1969 | 1977 | William Weaver |
| Gli amori difficili Difficult Loves (also the title of 2 different collections) |
1970 | 1984 | William Weaver |
| Le città invisibili Invisible Cities |
1972 | 1974 | William Weaver |
| Se una notte d'inverno un viaggiatore If on a winter's night a traveler |
1979 | 1981 | William Weaver |
| Palomar Mr. Palomar |
1983 | 1985 | William Weaver |
Read more about this topic: Italo Calvino, Selected Bibliography
Famous quotes containing the word fiction:
“Coincidence is a pimp and a cardsharper in ordinary fiction but a marvelous artist in the patterns of facts recollected by a non-ordinary memorist.”
—Vladimir Nabokov (18991977)
“... any fiction ... is bound to be transposed autobiography.”
—Elizabeth Bowen (18991973)
“For if the proper study of mankind is man, it is evidently more sensible to occupy yourself with the coherent, substantial and significant creatures of fiction than with the irrational and shadowy figures of real life.”
—W. Somerset Maugham (18741965)
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