Mysterious Italian author Elena Ferrante will soon release a new novel — her first since 2014, when she published the last instalment of the four Neapolitan novels that made her a global literary star ...

Elena Ferrante’s Neapolitan Quartet is an unforgettable work. My Brilliant Friend (2012), The Story of a New Name (2013), ...

Elena Ferrante is an unlikely literary superstar. She has sold hundreds of thousands of copies of her Neapolitan novels (the three pictured above, plus The Story of the Lost Child), which is unusual ...

In My Brilliant Friend, the first novel in Elena Ferrante’s Neapolitan series, a pubescent Elena Greco worries that she will lose her friend Lila, and finds that “that idea brought on a weary ...

The Italian novelist Elena Ferrante has become one of the biggest literary sensations of recent years, best known for her four-part Neapolitan Novels cycle (My Brilliant Friend, The Story Of A New ...

Ever since Italian publisher Edizioni E/O’s best-selling Neapolitan novels series landed on bookstore shelves, readers everywhere have been asking: who is Elena Ferrante? For years, fans of Ferrante’s ...

The pseudonymous Italian author Elena Ferrante has captivated readers around the world with her bestselling Neapolitan Novels, a four-book series that explores the friendship of two women from Naples.

The literary labors of three women have brought American readers the best-selling Neapolitan novels, which have met with a level of acclaim rare for serious fiction of non-English origins. We know the ...

The literary world erupted in a firestorm upon the potential revelation of Elena Ferrante’s previously anonymous identity. The author of the renowned Neapolitan novels about the relationship between ...

Elena Ferrante’s quartet of Neapolitan novels all contain small but thrilling acts of feminist revolt. Like the writer Mary Gaitskill, who has also written extensively about female friendship, ...

Elena Ferrante is an unlikely literary superstar. She has sold hundreds of thousands of copies of her Neapolitan novels (the three pictured above, plus The Story of the Lost Child), which is unusual ...