zuòzhě
(
1929niánliùyuè29rì~
2006niánjiǔyuè15rì)
奥莉娅娜·法拉奇
ào lì yà nà fǎ lā qí:
yì dà lì nǚ jì zhě,
zuò jiā。 1950
nián rèn《
wǎn yóu bào》
zhù wài jì zhě, 1967
nián kāi shǐ rèn《
ōu zhōu rén》
zhōu kān zhàn dì jì zhě,
cǎi fǎng guò yuè nán zhàn zhēng、
yìn bā zhàn zhēng、
zhōng dōng zhàn zhēng hé nán fēi dòng luàn。 1980
nián 8
yuè lái zhōng guó cǎi fǎng guò dèng xiǎo píng。
liǎng cì huò shèng wén sēn tè xīn wén jiǎng,
yī cì huò bān kǎ ruì lā chàng xiāo shū zuò zhě jiǎng。
chū bǎn guò shù běn xiǎo shuō,
dài biǎo zuò《
fēng yún rén wù cǎi fǎng jì》、《
nán zǐ hàn》、《
yìn shā '
ān lā》、《
gěi yī gè wèi chū shēng hái zǐ de xìn》
děng。
bèi yù wéi “ shì jiè dì yī nǚ jì zhě ” hé“
wén huà qí jì”。
Oriana Fallaci (Italian pronunciation: [oˈrjana falˈlatʃi]; 29 June 1929 – 15 September 2006) was an Italian journalist, author, and political interviewer. A former partisan during World War II, she had a long and successful journalistic career. Fallaci became famous worldwide for her coverage of war and revolution, and her interviews with many world leaders during the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s.
After retirement, she returned to the spotlight after writing a series of articles and books critical of Islam that aroused both support as well as controversy.