Luciano Erba (18 September 1922 – 3 August 2010)[1] was an Italian poet, literary critic and translator.

Life and career

Born in Milan, in 1947 Erba graduated in French literature at the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore.[2][3] A member of the so-called "Linea Lombarda" movement, he debuted as a poet in 1951 with the collection Linea K.; his style was characterized from a realistic and everyday approach which was at the same time also metaphoric and hermetic.[3][4]

During his career Erba was the recipient of numerous award, including the Viareggio Prize for Poetry in 1980 for Il prato piu verde and Il nastro di Moebius, the Bagutta Prize in 1988 for II tranviere metafisico, the PEN Award in 1995 for L'ipotesi circense.[2]

Erba was lecturer in several universities, including his alma mater. He collaborated as a literary critic to various publications, including Itinerari, La Fiera Letteraria, Il Verri and The Western Review, and was active as a translator from French and English languages.[2][4]

References

External links

• Luciano Erba on Enciclopedia Treccani
• Peter Sirr (October 28, 2009). The Metaphysical Tramdriver: Reading Luciano Erba. The Cat Flap.

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