About: Umberto Fracchia

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Umberto Fracchia (5 April 1889 - 5 December 1930) was an Italian writer who died young. He was intensely active professionally for slightly more than two decades, between 1908 and 1930. He began writing short stories at an early age, but built his career initially as a journalist and literary critic. During 1919/20 he broke into the movie business, directing several films in quick succession, before his professional focus returned abruptly to writing. Over the next decade, in parallel with his journalistic work, he published a succession of novels and short stories which achieved significant commercial success. He also, in 1925, launched La Fiera Letteraria, a broadly-based literary magazine which he ran successfully for a couple of years with a skeleton staff consisting principally of him

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing foaf:Person person dul:NaturalPerson Eukaryote Homo sapiens Human Animal animal eukaryote species schema:Person
rdfs:label	Umberto Fracchia (it) Umberto Fracchia (en) Umberto Fracchia (sv)
rdfs:comment	Umberto Fracchia (Lucca, 5 aprile 1889 – Roma, 5 dicembre 1930) è stato uno scrittore italiano. (it) Umberto Fracchia, född 5 april 1889 i Lucca, död 1930 i Rom, var en italiensk författare. Fracchia debuterade med romanen Perduto amore (1921), följd av Angela (1923) och Stella del nord (1929) samt novellsamlingen Piccola gente di città (1925), arbeten rika på psykologisk kunskap och ypperligt skrivna, men något tunga. Som grundläggare 1925, och senare som medredaktör för den betydande veckotidningen (senare namnbyte till ), uträttade Fracchia mycket för den litterära kulturens återväckande i Italien. (sv) Umberto Fracchia (5 April 1889 - 5 December 1930) was an Italian writer who died young. He was intensely active professionally for slightly more than two decades, between 1908 and 1930. He began writing short stories at an early age, but built his career initially as a journalist and literary critic. During 1919/20 he broke into the movie business, directing several films in quick succession, before his professional focus returned abruptly to writing. Over the next decade, in parallel with his journalistic work, he published a succession of novels and short stories which achieved significant commercial success. He also, in 1925, launched La Fiera Letteraria, a broadly-based literary magazine which he ran successfully for a couple of years with a skeleton staff consisting principally of him (en)
foaf:name	Umberto Fracchia (en)
name	Umberto Fracchia (en)
birth place	Province of Lucca Tuscany Kingdom of Italy
death place	Rome Kingdom of Italy
death place	Rome Kingdom of Italy
death date	1930-12-05 (xsd:date)
birth place	Province of Lucca Tuscany Kingdom of Italy
birth date	1889-04-08 (xsd:date)
dcterms:subject	People from Lucca Italian magazine publishers (people) 1930 deaths 1889 births Sapienza University of Rome alumni 20th-century Italian male writers 20th-century Italian novelists 20th-century Italian poets Italian male journalists Writers from Rome 20th-century Italian short story writers Journalists from Rome People from Genoa Italian literary critics
Wikipage page ID	70236999 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1076557140 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Casarza Ligure Rome Sapienza University of Rome Benedetto Croce People from Lucca Italian magazine publishers (people) Curzio Malaparte Venice L'Idea Nazionale 1930 deaths Corriere della Sera Cittadella of Alessandria Emilio Cecchi Emilio Salgari Genoa George Sand Giovanni Battista Angioletti Giovanni Giolitti Giovanni Titta Rosa La Fiera Letteraria La Voce (magazine) Armistice of Villa Giusti Liceo classico Province of Lucca Luigi Federzoni Frusta letteraria (magazine) 1889 births Treaty of London (1915) Triple Alliance (1882) Tuscany Giuseppe Marc'Antonio Baretti Alessandria Fascist Italy (1922–1943) Novella 2000 Paris Journalist Criticism Italian Nationalist Association Italy Arnoldo Mondadori Sapienza University of Rome alumni 20th-century Italian male writers 20th-century Italian novelists 20th-century Italian poets Italian male journalists Writers from Rome 20th-century Italian short story writers Journalists from Rome People from Genoa Italian literary critics Jurisprudence Writer

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