La via dei tormenti. Romanzo. Libro primo. Libro secondo.

Torino, Edizioni Fides 1953, cm.14x21, pp.55, brossura.

New York, Gagosian- Rizzoli 2025, cm.16x21, pp.360 illustrato bn. brossura con copertina figurata. Giuseppe Penone, Alain Elkann: 474 Answers delves into the life and career of the acclaimed Italian artist, Giuseppe Penone. First published in Italian in 2022, as Giuseppe Penone, Alain Elkann: 474 Risposte, this book brings together conversations between the renowned Italian novelist and journalist, Alain Elkann, and the Italian artist, Giuseppe Penone, which took place in the latter’s studio in Turin, Italy, between August and October 2020. Penone discusses his childhood in north-west Italy, his family, and his lifelong love of nature. He describes his early career as the youngest of the artists associated with Arte Povera, his formative experiences in the art world, and key figures he has met and collaborated with along the way. He discusses some of the most significant projects which have taken him to galleries and museums all over the world.

Thessaloniki, University Studio Press 2002, cm.17x24, pp.412, 25 tavole in bianco e nero, brossura con copertina figurata. Testo in tedesco.

Stuttgart, Verlag B.G. Teubner 1997, cm.18x24, pp.258, legatura editoriale in tutta tela. Collana Beiträge zur Altertumskunde,105. Testo in inglese. Stuttgart und Leipzig, B.G. Teubner 1997, cm.16x24, pp.VII,258, legatura editoriale cartonata in tutta tela. Beitrage zur Alterumskunde. Herausgegeben von Michael Erler, Ernst Heitsch, Ludwig Koenen, Reinhold Merkelbach, Clemens Zintzen. This Commentary on the Life of Pelopidas originates with my doctoral dissertation of which it is a completely revised and expanded version. My aim has been to present and assess the information available on this Life and, where possible, to resolve its outstanding problems. In some cases, however, where I feel that the evidence does not allow for certainty, I follow Wittgenstein's precept "Wovon man nicht sprechen kann, daruber muss man schweigen". I wish to thank John Buckler of the University of Illinois for his many insightful suggestions and corrections which he provided with unfailing generosity; David Larmour of Texas Tech University, who offered numerous helpful comments and stylistic advice; Gerald Browne and David Sansone of the University of Illinois for their valuable advice, especially with regard to philological matters. I am also grateful to Ludwig Koenen, Christoph Konrad and an anonymous reader, all of whom made many essential corrections and saved me from several infelicities. It is also a pleasure to acknowledge my debt to Angeliki Tzanetou, who always gave most generously of her time and intellect, and to Carol Buckler, who has been a source of thoughtful and provoking conversation over the years. Work on the manuscript was greatly facilitated by the technical assistance of Devin Casenhiser, Mary Ellen Fryer and Walter Spencer.