意大利 公元  (November 11, 1927 AD～May 8, 2008 AD)

 surrealism： 《打不碎的鸡蛋》 novella： 《蠢猪》 Read works of Luigi Malerba at 小说之家

　　Luigi Malerba (born Luigi Bonardi; November 11, 1927 – May 8, 2008) was an Italian author who wrote short stories (often written with Tonino Guerra), historical novels, and screenplays, and who co-founded the Gruppo 63, based on Marxism and Structuralism. Umberto Eco said that Malerba was defined post-modern, but that's not all true, because he is maliciously ironic, unpredictable, and ambiguous. He was one of the most important exponents of the Italian literary moviment called Neoavanguardia, along with Balestrini, Sanguineti, and Manganelli.
　　He was the first writer to win the Prix Médicis étranger in 1970. He also won the Brancati Prize in 1979, the Grinzane Cavour Prize in 1989 (with Stefano Jacomuzzi and Raffaele La Capria), the Viareggio Prize and the Feronia Prize in 1992.
　　
　　Stories and novels
　　La scoperta dell'alfabeto (1963)
　　Il serpente (1966)
　　Salto mortale (1968, winner of Prix Médicis)
　　Il protagonista (1973)
　　Mozziconi (1975)
　　Storiette (1977)
　　Il pataffio (1978)
　　Le galline pensierose (1980)
　　Diario di un sognatore (1981)
　　Storiette tascabili (1984)
　　Il pianeta azzurro (1986)
　　Testa d'argento (1988)
　　Il fuoco greco (1990, set in the Byzantine Empire)
　　Le pietre volanti (1992)
　　Le maschere (1994)
　　Itaca per sempre (1997)
　　Pinocchio con gli stivali
　　Città e dintorni (essays, 2001)
　　Il circolo di Granada (2002)
　　[edit]English translations
　　Two of Malerba's books have been translated into English (as of July 2007). Both were translated by William Weaver and are currently out of print.
　　Il serpente as The Serpent
　　Salto mortale as What Is This Buzzing? Do You Hear It Too?
　　[edit]Scenarios
　　
　　The Overcoat (1952)
　　Catch As Catch Can (1967)
　　The Girl and the General (1967)
　　Oh, Grandmother's Dead (1969)