Cosigrave; egrave; (se vi pare) egrave; unopera teatrale di Luigi Pirandello; tratta dalla novella La signora Frola e il signor Ponza; suo genero. Fu rappresentata per la prima volta il 18 giugno 1917; per quanto lautore ne avesse comunicato la conclusione al figlio Stefano due mesi prima. Pirandello ne presentograve; una nuova edizione arricchita nel 1925; adattandola alla rappresentazione teatrale e modificandola quasi completamente.Lopera egrave; incentrata su un tema molto caro a Pirandello: linconoscibilitagrave; del reale; di cui ognuno puograve; dare una propria interpretazione che puograve; non coincidere con quella degli altri. Si genera cosigrave; un relativismo delle forme; delle convenzioni e dellesterioritagrave;; unimpossibilitagrave; a conoscere la veritagrave; assoluta che egrave; ben rappresentata dal personaggio Laudisi.La commedia egrave; suddivisa in tre atti; articolati a loro volta in sei scene il primo e nove i restanti. Allinterno del testo si fa piugrave; volte riferimento al terremoto della Marsica; veramente avvenuto nel 1915; durante il quale sarebbero morti tutti i parenti della signora Frola e il loro paese raso al suolo.
#2666573 in eBooks 2016-01-30 2016-01-30File Name: B01B8RJMNE
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Great in hard-copy; Kindle version was inadequateBy BookwyrmThis is a fantastic; beautiful; and comprehensive overview of the evolution of Japanese architecture. Do yourself a favor; though; and buy the paperback/hardcopy. The Kindle version doesnt do it justice at all. I bought the Kindle version first; returned it; and got the "real" book. Thats the only way to appreciate the format; illustrations; and incredible photography. Not to mention; timelines and labeled info are way too tiny to read in the Kindle version.I got this book as part of a college project/research on Japanese architecture and I was thrilled with how thorough it was. Definitely worth the money for its contribution to my project but also just to enjoy for what it is. Great summation of important info; helpful illustrations; and just beautiful photography of representative buildings and structures.51 of 51 people found the following review helpful. "Revised and Expanded Edition of INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESE ARCHITECTURE"By Barbara EvansAfter an extensive search; I found the above description of THE ART OF JAPANESE ARCHITECTURE in a Library Journal listing. While there is nothing in book itself or on to indicate that it is but a revision of Introduction to Japanese Architecture; as a result of comparing the two books in their entirety; line by line and illustration by illustration; I can assure you that this is indeed the case.In general; both books give one who is not knowledgeable about it an excellent overview of Japanese architecture from its beginnings through modern times via a well-written; easy-to-grasp text. What will also appeal to those just beginning to study Japan is that the architecture is discussed in context--i.e.; in a narrative that includes details about locations; gardens; statuary; historical events/people; and religion.Both books also abound in illustrations; all in color. Of ARTs 370; 216 are photographs; 39 of which are 1-to-2-pg. spreads; 80 of which range from 3 x 5 to 3/4ths of a page. Included; too; are the following; which; with 9 exceptions; also appear in INTRO:-24 watercolors of sites showing their structures and landscaping; often at least 1/2 a page in size;-20 layouts/floor plans;-88 drawings/watercolors of individual structures; construction and architectural details;-19 paintings and woodblock prints.As for the differences between the two books-- While ART is 48 pages longer than INTRO; what accounts for most of these pages is the addition of 51 photographs; 32 of which are full- or 2-page spreads; 10 of which are 1/2- to 3/4th-page ones.In regards to the text; ART adds only approximately 368 lines; the equivalent of 3.5 pages (two 56-line; 2.5-inch-wide columns per page). Though most do add information about the architecture; the additions are scattered throughout the 173-page book and typically amount to but a phrase here or a sentence or two there of descriptive detail. In only 21 instances is a paragraph or two added. And only occasionally is the information a result of findings made since INTRO was published. ART also omits the equivalent of a page of text because it excludes INTROs section on Tomb Mounds. (Excerpts from it; however; comprise the first "comment" on this review.)So which book do I recommend? Currently; it really depends on which is more important to you: price or photographs. Be aware; however; that both books paint Japanese architecture in broad strokes--i.e.; the details about the architecture of specific structures rarely exceed a paragraph. If you are looking for a book that goes into technical detail; What is Japanese Architecture?: A Survey of Traditional Japanese Architecture will probably be more to your liking even though its illustrations are limited to line drawings. --B. Evans; 1/19/08Note: If you are trying to compare ART/INTRO with other books; a printable copy of the Table of Contents is in the commentary following my review of Introduction to Japanese Architecture. Unfortunately; neither book has an index.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Sublime Text for Lovers of Japanese ArchitectureBy AJD3I have only had time to flip through the pages of this book; and am digesting it slowly. As an amateur aficionado of all things Japanese; I bought this book to use as a reference for a day in my future when I may be able to afford a small meditation sanctuary or small traditional Japanese tea room in my home. The chapters appear to be well-written; and the photography is sumptuous and nicely representative of the styles the authors wish to discuss. Definitely recommended.
