Natalia Ginzburg

Natalia Ginzburg (1916–1991), “who authored twelve books and two plays; who, because of anti-Semitic laws, sometimes couldn’t publish under her own name; who raised five children and lost her husband to Fascist torture; who was elected to the Italian parliament as an independent in her late sixties—this woman does not take her present conditions as a given. She asks us to fight back against them, to be brave and resolute. She instructs us to ask for better, for ourselves and for our children” (Belle Boggs, The New Yorker).

Natalia Ginzburg

Books by Natalia Ginzburg

Happiness, as Such
Natalia Ginzburg, Minna Proctor
Paperback, 2019
The hauntingly beautiful epistolary novel from “a glowing light of modern Italian literature” (New York Times Book Review)

Longlisted for the PEN Translation Award
The Dry Heart
Natalia Ginzburg, Frances Frenaye
Paperback, 2019
Finally back in print, a frighteningly lucid feminist horror story about marriage
Voices in the Evening
Natalia Ginzburg, D.M. Low, Colm Tóibín
Paperback, 2021
From one of Italy’s greatest writers, a stunning novel “filled with shimmering, risky, darting observation” (Colm Tóibín)
Happiness, as Such
Natalia Ginzburg, Minna Proctor
E Book, 2019
The hauntingly beautiful epistolary novel from “a glowing light of modern Italian literature” (New York Times Book Review)

Longlisted for the PEN Translation Award
The Dry Heart
Natalia Ginzburg, Frances Frenaye
E Book, 2019
Finally back in print, a frighteningly lucid feminist horror story about marriage
Voices in the Evening
Natalia Ginzburg, D.M. Low, Colm Tóibín
E Book, 2021
From one of Italy’s greatest writers, a stunning novel “filled with shimmering, risky, darting observation” (Colm Tóibín)
The Road to the City
Natalia Ginzburg, Gini Alhadeff
Hardback, 2023
A magnificently stark book—within the smallness of one poor, muddled, provincial life, Natalia Ginzburg finds enormous pain and loss
The Road to the City
Natalia Ginzburg, Gini Alhadeff
E Book
A magnificently stark book—within the smallness of one poor, muddled, provincial life, Natalia Ginzburg finds enormous pain and loss