“What are the best Italian Literature books?” We looked at 529 different titles, aggregating and ranking the entries in an attempt to answer that very question!
Welcome to our first entry for our first country of what we hope is a long running series of the best books from around the world. For our first country, we decided to go with Italy. We choose Italy because they have a long interesting history of culture to draw from. It definitely isn’t because we have a trip planned there later this year…
Anyway, we chose 7 different Italy related list ideas, creating entries for all of them.
The lists we made are:
Below you can find the top 24 books, all appearing on 3 or more lists, with images, summaries, and links. The remaining 500+ books, all appearing on 2 or fewer lists, as well as the articles we used are at the bottom of the page.
Happy Scrolling!
Lists It Appears On:
ON A SMALL ISLAND in the Tyrrhenian Sea there lives a boy as innocent as a seabird. Arturo’s mother is dead; his father away. Black-clad women care for him, give him the freedom to come and go as he likes. Then the father returns with a new wife, Nunziata, a girl barely older than Arturo. At first hatred and contempt are all the boy feels for his stepmother. In time, Arturo and Nunziata re-create the tragedy and passion that are as old as the history of men and women.
Lists It Appears On:
Bored with their work, three Milanese editors cook up “the Plan,” a hoax that connects the medieval Knights Templar with other occult groups from ancient to modern times. This produces a map indicating the geographical point from which all the powers of the earth can be controlled―a point located in Paris, France, at Foucault’s Pendulum. But in a fateful turn the joke becomes all too real, and when occult groups, including Satanists, get wind of the Plan, they go so far as to kill one of the editors in their quest to gain control of the earth.
Lists It Appears On:
Goethe’s account of his passage through Italy from 1786 to 1788 is a great travel chronicle as well as a candid self-portrait of a genius in the grip of spiritual crisis.
Lists It Appears On:
Torquato Tasso was a 19th century Italian poet. His most famous poem was La Geruslalemme Liberata. Jerusalem Delivered was written in 1580. This poem is an imaginative version of the fighting between Christian and Muslims in the final months of the First Crusade during the siege of Jerusalem. The poem is in the Italian epic style with strict unity of plot and heightening poetic diction. The action of the epic revolves around Armida, the beautiful witch, sent forth by the infernal senate to sow discord in the Christian camp. Amida’s love of a crusading knight turns her faith to Christianity. The poem is full of adventure, conflict and romance.
Lists It Appears On:
It’s the story of a Sicilian peasant who rises to the aristocracy, ruffling feathers at all social levels, and it’s a masterpiece of 19th century realism. Scotland on Sunday D.H. Lawrence’s translation brings to life the Sicily of the 19th century. It will appeal to readers of classic fiction or anyone interested in Sicily.
Lists It Appears On:
“A modern masterpiece from one of Italy’s most acclaimed authors, My Brilliant Friend is a rich, intense, and generous-hearted story about two friends, Elena and Lila. Ferrante’s inimitable style lends itself perfectly to a meticulous portrait of these two women that is also the story of a nation and a touching meditation on the nature of friendship.
The story begins in the 1950s, in a poor but vibrant neighborhood on the outskirts of Naples. Growing up on these tough streets the two girls learn to rely on each other ahead of anyone or anything else. As they grow, as their paths repeatedly diverge and converge, Elena and Lila remain best friends whose respective destinies are reflected and refracted in the other. They are likewise the embodiments of a nation undergoing momentous change. Through the lives of these two women, Ferrante tells the story of a neighborhood, a city, and a country as it is transformed in ways that, in turn, also transform the relationship between her protagonists, the unforgettable Elena and Lila.”
Lists It Appears On:
In a large apartment house in central Rome, two crimes are committed within a matter of days: a burglary, in which a good deal of money and precious jewels are taken, and a murder, as a young woman whose husband is out of town is found with her throat cut. Called in to investigate, melancholy Detective Ciccio, a secret admirer of the murdered woman and a friend of her husband’s, discovers that almost everyone in the apartment building is somehow involved in the case, and with each new development the mystery only deepens and broadens. Gadda’s sublimely different detective story presents a scathing picture of fascist Italy while tracking the elusiveness of the truth, the impossibility of proof, and the infinite complexity of the workings of fate, showing how they come into conflict with the demands of justice and love.
Lists It Appears On:
Cosimo, a young eighteenth-century Italian nobleman, rebels by climbing into the trees to remain there for the rest of his life. He adapts efficiently to an arboreal existence and even has love affairs.
Lists It Appears On:
“Margot Harrington, an American volunteer in Florence, is an expert at book conservancy. While struggling to save a waterlogged convent library, she comes across a fabulous volume of sixteen erotic drawings by Giulio Romano, accompanying sixteen steamy sonnets by Pietro Aretino. When first published over four centuries ago, the Vatican ordered all copies destroyed. This one—now unique—volume has survived.
The abbess prevails upon Margot to save the order’s finances by selling the magnificently illustrated erotica discreetly—meaning without the bishop’s knowledge.”
Lists It Appears On:
With the moral stamina and intellectual poise of a twentieth-century Titan, this slightly built, dutiful, unassuming chemist set out systematically to remember the German hell on earth, steadfastly to think it through, and then to render it comprehensible in lucid, unpretentious prose. He was profoundly in touch with the minutest workings of the most endearing human events and with the most contemptible.
Lists It Appears On:
At the age of eighty-three and nearing death, Carlo Altoviti has decided to write down the confessions of his long life. Throughout, Carlo has lived for his two great passions: his dream of a unified, free Italy and his undying love for the magnificent but inconstant Pisana. Peopled by a host of unforgettable characters, this epic historical novel intertwines the remarkable story of one man’s life and the history of Italy’s unification.
Lists It Appears On:
If on a Winter’s Night a Traveler turns out to be not one novel but ten, each with a different plot, style, ambience, and author, and each interrupted at a moment of suspense. Together they form a labyrinth of literatures, known and unknown, alive and extinct, through which two readers, a male and a female, pursue both the story lines that intrigue them and one another.
Lists It Appears On:
In a garden sit the aged Kublai Khan and the young Marco Polo — Mongol emperor and Venetian traveler. Kublai Khan has sensed the end of his empire coming soon. Marco Polo diverts his host with stories of the cities he has seen in his travels around the empire: cities and memory, cities and desire, cities and designs, cities and the dead, cities and the sky, trading cities, hidden cities. As Marco Polo unspools his tales, the emperor detects these fantastic places are more than they appear.
Lists It Appears On:
Mattia Pascal endures a life of drudgery in a provincial town. Then, providentially, he discovers that he has been declared dead. Realizing he has a chance to start over, to do it right this time, he moves to a new city, adopts a new name, and a new course of life—only to find that this new existence is as insufferable as the old one. But when he returns to the world he left behind, it’s too late: his job is gone, his wife has remarried. Mattia Pascal’s fate is to live on as the ghost of the man he was.
Lists It Appears On:
A prime number is a lonely thing. It can only be divided by itself or by one, and it never truly fits with another. Alice and Mattia are both “primes”-misfits haunted by early tragedies. When the two meet as teenagers, they recognize in each other a kindred, damaged spirit. Years later, a chance encounter reunites them and forces a lifetime of concealed emotion to the surface. But can two prime numbers ever find a way to be together? A brilliantly conceived and elegantly written debut novel, The Solitude of Prime Numbers is a stunning meditation on loneliness, love, and what it means to be human.
Lists It Appears On:
Long hailed as a seminal work of modernism in the tradition of Joyce and Kafka, and now available in a supple new English translation, Italo Svevo’s charming and splendidly idiosyncratic novel conducts readers deep into one hilariously hyperactive and endlessly self-deluding mind. The mind in question belongs to Zeno Cosini, a neurotic Italian businessman who is writing his confessions at the behest of his psychiatrist. Here are Zeno’s interminable attempts to quit smoking, his courtship of the beautiful yet unresponsive Ada, his unexpected–and unexpectedly happy–marriage to Ada’s homely sister Augusta, and his affair with a shrill-voiced aspiring singer. Relating these misadventures with wry wit and a perspicacity at once unblinking and compassionate, Zeno’s Conscience is a miracle of psychological realism.
Lists It Appears On:
With the moral stamina and intellectual poise of a twentieth-century Titan, this slightly built, dutiful, unassuming chemist set out systematically to remember the German hell on earth, steadfastly to think it through, and then to render it comprehensible in lucid, unpretentious prose. He was profoundly in touch with the minutest workings of the most endearing human events and with the most contemptible.
Lists It Appears On:
Set in Lombardy during the Spanish occupation of the late 1620s, The Betrothed tells the story of two young lovers, Renzo and Lucia, prevented from marrying by the petty tyrant Don Rodrigo, who desires Lucia for himself. Forced to flee, they are then cruelly separated, and must face many dangers including plague, famine and imprisonment, and confront a variety of strange characters – the mysterious Nun of Monza, the fiery Father Cristoforo and the sinister ‘Unnamed’ – in their struggle to be reunited. A vigorous portrayal of enduring passion, The Betrothed’s exploration of love, power and faith presents a whirling panorama of seventeenth-century Italian life and is one of the greatest European historical novels.
Lists It Appears On:
“The Divine Comedy is Dante’s record of his visionary journey through the triple realms of Hell, Purgatory and Paradise. This, the first ‘epic’ of which its author is the protagonist and his individual imaginings the content, weaves together the three threads of Classical and Christian history; contemporary Medieval politics and religion; and Dante’s own inner life including his love for Beatrice, to create the most complex and highly structured long poem extant.
Through the depths of Hell in the Inferno, and upwards along the mountain of Purgatory in the Purgatorio, Dante is guided by Virgil, the great poet of the Classical Roman Empire, exploring, as he does so, the political, ethical and religious issues of his time. Dante in his own life, and in this epic, represents a ‘party of one’, desirous of purifying the Church on the one hand, and the Holy Roman Empire on the other, yet caught between those two great worldly powers, and turning to literature to make his voice heard.
From the summit of Purgatory, Dante ascends in the Paradiso, guided by Beatrice, into the celestial Paradise, where love, truth and beauty intertwine in his great vision of the Christian revelation. Yet the Commedia is essential reading not merely for Christians, poets, and historians, but for anyone struggling with issues of morality, the ethical framework of society, and the challenge of living the true life.”
Lists It Appears On:
The story of a wealthy, insular Jewish family in Fascist Italy just before the outbreak of World War II.
Lists It Appears On:
The year is 1327. Franciscans in a wealthy Italian abbey are suspected of heresy, and Brother William of Baskerville arrives to investigate. When his delicate mission is suddenly overshadowed by seven bizarre deaths, Brother William turns detective. His tools are the logic of Aristotle, the theology of Aquinas, the empirical insights of Roger Bacon—all sharpened to a glistening edge by wry humor and a ferocious curiosity. He collects evidence, deciphers secret symbols and coded manuscripts, and digs into the eerie labyrinth of the abbey, where “the most interesting things happen at night.”
Lists It Appears On:
It was to Lucania, a desolate land in southern Italy, that Carlo Levi―a doctor, painter, philosopher, and man of letters―was confined as a political prisoner because of his opposition to Italy’s Fascist government at the start of the Ethiopian war in 1935. While there, Levi reflected on the harsh landscape and its inhabitants, peasants who lived the same lives their ancestors had, constantly fearing black magic and the near presence of death. In so doing, Levi offered a starkly beautiful and moving account of a place and a people living outside the boundaries of progress and time.
Lists It Appears On:
The Decameron , is a collection of novellas by the 14th-century Italian author Giovanni Boccaccio (1313–1375). The book is structured as a frame story containing 100 tales told by a group of seven young women and three young men sheltering in a secluded villa just outside Florence to escape the Black Death, which was afflicting the city. Boccaccio probably conceived the Decameron after the epidemic of 1348, and completed it by 1353. The various tales of love in The Decameron range from the erotic to the tragic. Tales of wit, practical jokes, and life lessons contribute to the mosaic. In addition to its literary value and widespread influence (for example on Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales), it provides a document of life at the time. Written in the vernacular of the Florentine language, it is considered a masterpiece of classical early Italian prose.
Lists It Appears On:
Set in the 1860s, The Leopard tells the spellbinding story of a decadent, dying Sicilian aristocracy threatened by the approaching forces of democracy and revolution. The dramatic sweep and richness of observation, the seamless intertwining of public and private worlds, and the grasp of human frailty imbue The Leopard with its particular melancholy beauty and power, and place it among the greatest historical novels of our time.
| # | Book | Author | Lists |
| (Books Appear On 2 Lists Each) | |||
| 25 | A Room with a View | E. M. Forster | Rick Steves 2 |
| Rick Steves | |||
| 26 | Adone | Giambattista Marino | Goodreads |
| Bartleby | |||
| 27 | Arcadia | Iacopo Sannazzaro | Scaruffi |
| Bartleby | |||
| 28 | Artemisia | Anna Banti | Barnes & Noble |
| Scaruffi | |||
| 29 | Birth of Venus | Sarah Dunant | Rick Steves 2 |
| Rick Steves | |||
| 30 | Bread and Wine | Ignazio Silone | Barnes & Noble |
| Rome Is Home | |||
| 31 | Contempt | Alberto Moravia | NYRB |
| Goodreads | |||
| 32 | Death in the Mountains: The True Story of a Tuscan Murder | Lisa Clifford | Rick Steves 2 |
| Rick Steves | |||
| 33 | Dialogues | Galileo Galilei | Goodreads |
| Bartleby | |||
| 34 | Family Sayings | Natalia Ginzburg | Rome Is Home |
| Balliol | |||
| 35 | Galileo’s Daughter | Dava Sobel | Rick Steves 2 |
| Rick Steves | |||
| 36 | Gomorrah | Roberto Saviano | Goodreads |
| Italian Notes | |||
| 37 | History | Elsa Morante | Goodreads |
| Rome Is Home | |||
| 38 | I’m Not Scared | Niccolò Ammaniti | Rick Steves 2 |
| Italian Notes | |||
| 39 | Il Barone Rampante | Italo Calvino | Balliol |
| Scaruffi | |||
| 40 | Il Cavaliere Inesistente | Italo Calvino | Scaruffi |
| Goodreads | |||
| 41 | Il Piacere: The Pleasure | Gabriele D’Annunzio | Scaruffi |
| Rome Is Home | |||
| 42 | La Cognizione del Dolore | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| Scaruffi | |||
| 43 | La Diceria dell’Untore | Gesualdo Bufalino | Goodreads |
| Scaruffi | |||
| 44 | La Luna e i Falo` | Cesare Pavese | Scaruffi |
| NYRB | |||
| 45 | La secchia rapita | Alessandro Tassoni | Bartleby |
| Goodreads | |||
| 46 | One, No One, and One Hundred Thousand | Luigi Pirandello | Goodreads |
| Scaruffi | |||
| 47 | Orlando Furioso | Ludovico Ariosto | Goodreads |
| Bartleby | |||
| 48 | Orlando Innamorato | Matteo Maria Boiardo | Bartleby |
| Goodreads | |||
| 49 | Quer Pasticciaccio Brutto de Via Merulana | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| Scaruffi | |||
| 50 | Saul | Vittorio Alfieri | Goodreads |
| Bartleby | |||
| 51 | The Abruzzo Trilogy | Ignazio Silone | Italian Notes |
| Rome Is Home | |||
| 52 | The Adventures Of Pinocchio | Carlo Collodi | NYRB |
| Goodreads | |||
| 53 | The Agony and the Ecstasy | Irving Stone | Rick Steves 2 |
| Rick Steves | |||
| 54 | The Day of the Owl | Leonardo Sciascia | Rick Steves 2 |
| NYRB | |||
| 55 | The House | Giovanni Verga | Barnes & Noble |
| Rome Is Home | |||
| 56 | The Indifferent | Alberto Moravia | Goodreads |
| Scaruffi | |||
| 57 | The Light in the Piazza | Elizabeth Spencer | Rick Steves 2 |
| Rick Steves | |||
| 58 | The Path to the Nest of Spiders | Italo Calvino | Goodreads |
| Rome Is Home | |||
| 59 | The Prince | Machiavelli | Italy 101 |
| Rome Is Home | |||
| 60 | The Professor and the Siren | Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa | Italy 101 |
| NYRB | |||
| 61 | The Silent Duchess | Dacia Maraini | Scaruffi |
| Barnes & Noble | |||
| 62 | The Terra-Cotta Dog | Andrea Camilleri | Charming Italy |
| Italian Notes | |||
| 63 | The Viceroys | Federico De Roberto | Goodreads |
| Scaruffi | |||
| 64 | The Wine Dark Sea | Leonardo Sciascia | Rome Is Home |
| NYRB | |||
| 65 | To Each His Own | Leonardo Sciascia | Goodreads |
| NYRB | |||
| (Books Appear On 1 List each) | |||
| 66 | A Beam of Light | Andrea Camilleri | Tuscan Traveler |
| 67 | A Bell for Adano | John Hersey | Rick Steves 2 |
| 68 | A day in the life of ancient Rome: Daily life, Mysteries, and Curiosities | Charming Italy | |
| 69 | A Soldier of the Great War | Mark Helprin | Rick Steves 2 |
| 70 | A Thread of Grace | Mary Doria Russell | Rick Steves 2 |
| 71 | Accoppiamenti giudiziosi | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 72 | Achille piè veloce | Stefano Benni | Italian Literature |
| 73 | Adam, One Afternoon, and Other Stories | Italo Calvino | Rome Is Home |
| 74 | Æsop | Poggio Bracciolini | Bartleby |
| 75 | Æsthetics Philosophy Criticism | Benedetto Croce | Bartleby |
| 76 | After the Divorce | Grazia Deledda | Barnes & Noble |
| 77 | Agamennone – Mirra | Vittorio Alfieri | Goodreads |
| 78 | AGOSTINO | Alberto Moravia | NYRB |
| 79 | Altri Libertini | PierVittorio Tondelli | Scaruffi |
| 80 | Amadigi, | Bernardo Tasso | Bartleby |
| 81 | Amori | Giambattista Marino | Goodreads |
| 82 | Amorum Libri: The Lyric Poems Of Matteo Maria Boiardo | Matteo Maria Boiardo | Goodreads |
| 83 | An Italian Education | Tim Parks | The Guardian |
| 84 | Anacreontics | Jacopo Vittorelli | Bartleby |
| 85 | Apologia | Lorenzino de’ Medici | Bartleby |
| 86 | Aracoeli | Elsa Morante | Scaruffi |
| 87 | Aretino’s Dialogues | Pietro Aretino | Barnes & Noble |
| 88 | AS A MAN GROWS OLDER | Italo Svevo | NYRB |
| 89 | As God commands | Niccolò Ammaniti | Charming Italy |
| 90 | Asino d | Agnolo Firenzuola | Bartleby |
| 91 | Assedio di Firenze | Francesco Domenico Guerrazzi | Bartleby |
| 92 | Autobiography | Benvenuto Cellini | Bartleby |
| 93 | Avvertimenti | Lionardo Salviati | Bartleby |
| 94 | Bacco in Toscana | Francesco Redi | Bartleby |
| 95 | Baldus, | Teofilo Folengo (Merlin Cocai) | Bartleby |
| 96 | Ballades | Luigi Carrer | Bartleby |
| 97 | Bananas | Marco Travaglio | Italian Literature |
| 98 | Bananas II | Marco Travaglio | Italian Literature |
| 99 | Bar Sport Duemila | Stefano Benni | Goodreads |
| 100 | Bassvilliana | Vincenzo Monti | Bartleby |
| 101 | Baudolino | Umberto Eco | Goodreads |
| 102 | Beautiful Ruins | Jess Walter | Rick Steves 2 |
| 103 | Beautiful Summer | Cesare Pavese | Goodreads |
| 104 | Blood and Beauty | Sarah Dunant | Tuscan Traveler |
| 105 | BOREDOM | Alberto Moravia | NYRB |
| 106 | Burlesque poetry | Il Burchiello | Bartleby |
| 107 | Burlesque poetry, | Francesco Berni | Bartleby |
| 108 | Calcio: a History of Italian Football | John Foot | The Guardian |
| 109 | Cancroregina | Tommaso Landolfi | Scaruffi |
| 110 | Canti | Giacomo Leopardi | Goodreads |
| 111 | Canti del Caos | Antonio Moresco | Scaruffi |
| 112 | Canzonette | Leonardo Giustinian | Bartleby |
| 113 | Canzoni | Lorenzo de’ Medici | Bartleby |
| 114 | Canzoniere, Prose, Asolani | Pietro Bembo | Bartleby |
| 115 | Capricci del bottaio, Circe | Giambattista Gelli | Bartleby |
| 116 | Cascasse il mondo | Matteo Maffucci | Italian Literature |
| 117 | Cene, | Anton Francesco Grazzini (Il Lasca) | Bartleby |
| 118 | Centiloquio | Antonio Pucci | Bartleby |
| 119 | Christias, De arte poetica | Marco Girolamo Vida | Bartleby |
| 120 | Cinema naturale | Gianni Celati | Italian Literature |
| 121 | Clash of Civilizations Over an Elevator in Piazza Vittorio | Amara Lakhous | American In Rome |
| 122 | Comedies | Giacinto Gallina | Bartleby |
| 123 | Comedies | Paolo Ferrari | Bartleby |
| 124 | Comedies, memoirs | Carlo Goldoni | Bartleby |
| 125 | Comedies, science | Giambattista della Porta | Bartleby |
| 126 | Con gli Occhi Chiusi | Federigo Tozzi | Scaruffi |
| 127 | Confessions of Zeno | Italo Svevo | Barnes & Noble |
| 128 | Contropassato Prossimo | Guido Morselli | Scaruffi |
| 129 | Conversazione in Sicilia | Elio Vittorini | Scaruffi |
| 130 | Corporale | Paolo Volponi | Scaruffi |
| 131 | Cosi Fan Tutti | Michael Dibdin | The Guardian |
| 132 | Cosima | Grazia Deledda | Barnes & Noble |
| 133 | Cosmicomics | Italo Calvino | Rome Is Home |
| 134 | Criticism | Antonio Cesari | Bartleby |
| 135 | Criticism | Francesco de Sanctis | Bartleby |
| 136 | Criticism | Pietro Giordani | Bartleby |
| 137 | Criticism | Ruggero Bonghi | Bartleby |
| 138 | Criticism Poetry | Giacomo Zanella | Bartleby |
| 139 | Criticism Elegantiarum latinæ linguæ | Lorenzo Valla | Bartleby |
| 140 | D.H. Lawrence and Italy: Twilight in Italy, Sea and Sardinia, Etruscan Places | D. H. Lawrence, Anthony Burgess | Rome Is Home |
| 141 | De begraafplaats van Praag | Umberto Eco | Goodreads |
| 142 | De Morbo gallico | Girolamo Fracastoro | Bartleby |
| 143 | De Naam van de Roos & Naschrift | Umberto Eco | Goodreads |
| 144 | De oude uit de bergen | Grazia Deledda | Goodreads |
| 145 | De Voyeur | Alberto Moravia | Goodreads |
| 146 | Death at La Fenice | Donna Leon | Rick Steves 2 |
| 147 | Death in Venice and Other Tales | Thomas Mann | Rick Steves 2 |
| 148 | Della famiglia | Leone Battista Alberti | Bartleby |
| 149 | Della perfezione della politica | Paolo Paruta | Bartleby |
| 150 | Della pittura | Leonardo da Vinci | Bartleby |
| 151 | Della republica fiorentina | Donato Giannotti | Bartleby |
| 152 | Della tirannide | Vittorio Alfieri | Goodreads |
| 153 | Dialoghi in lingua rustica, | Angelo Beolco (Il Ruzzante) | Bartleby |
| 154 | Dialoghi morali | Giordano Bruno | Bartleby |
| 155 | Dialogo dei massimi sistemi | Tommaso Landolfi | Goodreads |
| 156 | Dialogues, | Sperone Speroni | Bartleby |
| 157 | Diaries | Marin Sanudo | Bartleby |
| 158 | Didone abbandonata | Pietro Metastasio | Goodreads |
| 159 | Disputationes Camaldulenses | Cristoforo Landino | Bartleby |
| 160 | Dittamondo | Fazio degli Uberti | Bartleby |
| 161 | Divina Foresta | Giuseppe Bonaviri | Scaruffi |
| 162 | Doctrinal sermons | Paolo Segneri | Bartleby |
| 163 | Don Giovanni in Sicilia | Vitaliano Brancati | Scaruffi |
| 164 | Don’t move | Margaret Mazzantini | Charming Italy |
| 165 | Dovunque Eternamente | Simona Rondolini | Lit Hub |
| 166 | È una vita che ti aspetto | Fabio Volo | Italian Literature |
| 167 | Ecatomithi | Giambattista Giraldi Cinzio | Bartleby |
| 168 | Editor | Aldo Manuzio | Bartleby |
| 169 | Elegia di Madonna Fiammetta | Giovanni Boccaccio | Scaruffi |
| 170 | Elianto | Stefano Benni | Italian Literature |
| 171 | Elogia virorum illustrium | Paolo Giovio | Bartleby |
| 172 | Endimione | Benedetto Cariteo (Gareth) | Bartleby |
| 173 | EQUAL DANGER | Leonardo Sciascia | NYRB |
| 174 | Ernesto | Umberto Saba | Barnes & Noble |
| 175 | Essays, letters, dialogues | Francesco Algarotti | Bartleby |
| 176 | Essays, philosophy | Terenzio Mamiani | Bartleby |
| 177 | Ettore Fieramosca | Massimo Taparelli d’Azeglio | Bartleby |
| 178 | Falling in Love | Donna Leon | Tuscan Traveler |
| 179 | Fata Morgana | Gianni Celati | Italian Literature |
| 180 | Fiabe | Carlo Gozzi | Bartleby |
| 181 | Filippo | Vittorio Alfieri | Goodreads |
| 182 | Filocolo | Giovanni Boccaccio | Scaruffi |
| 183 | Folk poetry | Antonio Cammelli (Il Pistoia) | Bartleby |
| 184 | Fontamara | Ignazio Silone | Goodreads |
| 185 | Fratelli d’Italia | Alberto Arbasino | Scaruffi |
| 186 | Frusta letteraria | Giuseppe Baretti | Bartleby |
| 187 | Gente nel Tempo | Massimo Bontempelli | Scaruffi |
| 188 | Girone il cortese, La coltivazione | Luigi Alamanni | Bartleby |
| 189 | Giunte alle prose del Bembo | Lodovico Castelvetro | Bartleby |
| 190 | Gli Anni perduti | Vitaliano Brancati | Scaruffi |
| 191 | he Garden of the Finzi-Continis | Five Books | |
| 192 | Het Eiland van de Vorige Dag | Umberto Eco | Goodreads |
| 193 | Hilarotragedia | Giorgio Manganelli | Scaruffi |
| 194 | Historia Florentina | Leonardo Bruni | Bartleby |
| 195 | Historiarum Decades | Flavio Biondo | Bartleby |
| 196 | Histories | Caterino Davila | Bartleby |
| 197 | Histories | Guido Bentivoglio | Bartleby |
| 198 | History | Bernardo Davanzati | Bartleby |
| 199 | History | Pasquale Villari | Bartleby |
| 200 | History Journalsim | Guglielmo Ferrero | Bartleby |
| 201 | History Novels | Cesare Cantù | Bartleby |
| 202 | History of Naples | Pietro Colletta | Bartleby |
| 203 | History of the United States | Carlo Botta | Bartleby |
| 204 | History, criticism | Daniello Bartoli | Bartleby |
| 205 | Hypnerotomachia Poliphili | Francesco Colonna | Scaruffi |
| 206 | I cento passi | Balliol | |
| 207 | I costumi degli italiani I : un eroe moderno | Gianni Celati | Italian Literature |
| 208 | I costumi degli itlaiani II: il benessere arriva in casa Pucci | Gianni Celati | Italian Literature |
| 209 | I delitti e le pene | Cesare Beccaria | Bartleby |
| 210 | I Giorni dell’Abbandono/ The Days of Abandonment | Elena Ferrante | Scaruffi |
| 211 | I giorni innocenti della guerra | Mario Fortunato | Italian Literature |
| 212 | I kill | Giorgio Faletti | Charming Italy |
| 213 | I Malavoglia | Giovanni Verga | Goodreads |
| 214 | I sepolcri | Ugo Foscolo | Bartleby |
| 215 | I sogni e la folgore and Giornale di guerra e di prigionia | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 216 | I viaggi la morte | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 217 | I, Claudius | Robert Graves | Rick Steves 2 |
| 218 | If Not Now, When? | Primo Levi | Rome Is Home |
| 219 | Ik haal je op, ik neem je mee | Niccolò Ammaniti | Goodreads |
| 220 | Il bavaglio | Marco Travaglio | Italian Literature |
| 221 | Il casellante | Andrea Camilleri | Italian Literature |
| 222 | Il Castellano, Sofonisba, Italia liberata dai Goti | Giovanni Giorgio Trissino | Bartleby |
| 223 | Il castello di Udine | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 224 | Il comandante del fiume | Ubah Cristina Ali Farah | Lit Hub |
| 225 | Il Cortegiano | Baldassare Castiglione | Bartleby |
| 226 | Il Deserto dei Tartari | Dino Buzzati | Scaruffi |
| 227 | Il Galateo | Giovanni Della Casa | Bartleby |
| 228 | Il Gattopardo | Giuseppe Tomasi | Scaruffi |
| 229 | Il Giocatore Invisibile | Giuseppe Pontiggia | Scaruffi |
| 230 | Il giorno | Giuseppe Parini | Bartleby |
| 231 | Il giorno del giudizio | Salvatore Satta | Goodreads |
| 232 | Il giorno in più | Fabio Volo | Italian Literature |
| 233 | Il Malmantile racquistato | Lorenzo (Lippo) Lippi | Bartleby |
| 234 | Il Mar delle Blatte | Tommaso Landolfi | Scaruffi |
| 235 | Il mare non bagna Napoli | Anna Maria Ortese | Balliol |
| 236 | Il Mulino del Po | Riccardo Bacchelli | Scaruffi |
| 237 | Il paradiso degli Alberti | Giovanni Gherardi da Prato | Bartleby |
| 238 | Il Partigiano Johnny | Beppe Fenoglio | Scaruffi |
| 239 | Il Pecorone | Giovanni Fiorentino | Bartleby |
| 240 | Il Podere | Federigo Tozzi | Scaruffi |
| 241 | Il primo libro delle favole | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 242 | Il Principe Di Niccolo Macchiavelli Cittadino E Segretario Figrentino: E La Mente Di Un Uomo Di Stato (1849) | Niccolò Machiavelli | Goodreads |
| 243 | Il Quadriregio | Federigo Frezzi | Bartleby |
| 244 | Il Ricciardetto | Niccolò Forteguerri | Bartleby |
| 245 | Il Salto Mortale | Luigi Malerba | Scaruffi |
| 246 | Il Silenzio del Lottatore | Rossella Milone | Lit Hub |
| 247 | Il Sorriso dell’Ignoto Marinaio | Vincenzo Consolo | Scaruffi |
| 248 | Il tempo che vorrei | Fabio Volo | Charming Italy |
| 249 | Il treno dell’ultima notte | Dacia Maraini | Italian Literature |
| 250 | Il Visconte Dimezzato | Italo Calvino | Scaruffi |
| 251 | In de ban van mijn vader | Sandro Veronesi | Goodreads |
| 252 | Inferno (The Divine Comedy #1) | Dante Alighieri | Goodreads |
| 253 | Iragguagli di Parnaso | Trajano Boccalini | Bartleby |
| 254 | Isolina | Dacia Maraini | Italian Literature |
| 255 | It’s Hard to Talk about Yourself | Natalia Ginzburg | Rome Is Home |
| 256 | Italian Folktales | Italo Calvino | The Local It |
| 257 | Italian Hours | Henry James | Rome Is Home |
| 258 | Kalme chaos | Sandro Veronesi | Goodreads |
| 259 | KAPUTT | Curzio Malaparte | NYRB |
| 260 | L’arte di perdere peso | Mario Fortunato | Italian Literature |
| 261 | L’Iguana | Annamaria Ortese | Scaruffi |
| 262 | L’Umana Avventura | Alberto Bevilacqua | Scaruffi |
| 263 | L’Unità | Italo Calvino | Rome Is Home |
| 264 | L’assaggiatrice | Giuseppina Torregrossa | Lit Hub |
| 265 | La Bocca del Lupo | Remigio Zena | Scaruffi |
| 266 | La Casa in Collina | Cesare Pavese | Scaruffi |
| 267 | La Chimera | Sebastiano Vassalli | Scaruffi |
| 268 | La Conchiglia di Anataj | Carlo Sgorlon | Scaruffi |
| 269 | La Figlia Oscura/ The Lost Daughter | Elena Ferrante | Scaruffi |
| 270 | La grammatica di Dio | Stefano Benni | Italian Literature |
| 271 | La Madonna dei Filosofi | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 272 | La meccanica | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 273 | La Noia | Alberto Moravia | Scaruffi |
| 274 | La scomparsa dei fatti | Marco Travaglio | Italian Literature |
| 275 | La Trilogia: La rabbia e l’orgoglio – La forza della ragione – Oriana Fallaci intervista sé stessa – L’Apocalisse | Oriana Fallaci | Goodreads |
| 276 | La vampa d’agosto | Andrea Camilleri | Italian Literature |
| 277 | La Vita Eterna | Ferdinando Camon | Scaruffi |
| 278 | Last Letters of Jacopo Ortis | Ugo Foscolo | Goodreads |
| 279 | Latin poetry | Battista Mantuanus | Bartleby |
| 280 | Latin poetry | Giovanni Pontano | Bartleby |
| 281 | Le api | Giovanni Rucellai | Bartleby |
| 282 | Le Baron perché | Italo Calvino | Goodreads |
| 283 | Le K | Dino Buzzati | Goodreads |
| 284 | Le meraviglie d’Italia and I Luigi di Francia | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 285 | Le mie prigioni | Silvio Pellico | Bartleby |
| 286 | Le Nozze di Cadmo e Armonia | Roberto Calasso | Scaruffi |
| 287 | Le parole tra noi | Lalla Romano | Lit Hub |
| 288 | Le rivoluzioni di Italia | Carlo Denina | Bartleby |
| 289 | Le Terre del Sacramento | Francesco Jovine | Scaruffi |
| 290 | Le veglic di Neri | Renato Fucini | Bartleby |
| 291 | Lettera semiseria di Grisostomo | Giovanni Berchet | Bartleby |
| 292 | Lettere virgiliane | Saverio Bettinelli | Bartleby |
| 293 | Letters | Andrea Calmo | Bartleby |
| 294 | Letters | Catherine of Siena | Bartleby |
| 295 | Letters | Coluccio Salutati | Bartleby |
| 296 | Libera Nos a Malo | Luigi Meneghello | Scaruffi |
| 297 | Life of Saint Columbine | Feo Belcari | Bartleby |
| 298 | Literary History | Alessandro D’Ancona | Bartleby |
| 299 | Little Novels of Sicily by Giovanni Verga | Five Books | |
| 300 | Lives of Painters and Sculptors | Giorgio Vasari | Bartleby |
| 301 | Lo cunto de li cunti | Giambattista Basile | Bartleby |
| 302 | Lo scherno degli dei | Francesco Bracciolini | Bartleby |
| 303 | Lo Scialo | Vasco Pratolini | Scaruffi |
| 304 | Lo Stadio di Wimbledon | Daniele Del Giudice | Scaruffi |
| 305 | Lucrezia Borgia | Maria Bellonci | Rick Steves 2 |
| 306 | Luoghi naturali | Mario Fortunato | Italian Literature |
| 307 | Lyrics | Carlo Innocenzo Frugoni | Bartleby |
| 308 | Lyrics | Fulvio Testi | Bartleby |
| 309 | Lyrics | Gabriello Chiabrera | Bartleby |
| 310 | Lyrics | Giacomo Leopardi | Bartleby |
| 311 | Lyrics | Ippolito Pindemonte | Bartleby |
| 312 | Lyrics | Lodovico Sergardi | Bartleby |
| 313 | Lyrics | Vincenzo da Filicaia | Bartleby |
| 314 | Malavoglia | Giovanni Verga | Scaruffi |
| 315 | Marco Visconti | Tommaso Grossi | Bartleby |
| 316 | Marcovaldo, of De seizoenen in de stad | Italo Calvino | Goodreads |
| 317 | Maria Zef | Paola Drigo | Barnes & Noble |
| 318 | Maxims and Reflections: Ricordi | Francesco Guicciardini | Goodreads |
| 319 | Melodramas | Pietro Metastasio | Bartleby |
| 320 | Melodramas, scholarship | Apostolo Zeno | Bartleby |
| 321 | Memoirs | Giacomo Casanova | Bartleby |
| 322 | MEMOIRS OF LORENZO DA PONTE | Lorenzo Da Ponte | NYRB |
| 323 | Memoriale | Paolo Volponi | Scaruffi |
| 324 | Memorie inutili | Giambattista Casti | Bartleby |
| 325 | Menzogna e Sortilegio | Elsa Morante | Scaruffi |
| 326 | Merope | Scipione Maffei | Bartleby |
| 327 | Midnight in Sicily | Peter Robb | The Guardian |
| 328 | Milanese satires | Carlo Porta | Bartleby |
| 329 | Morgante Maggiore | Luigi Pulci | Bartleby |
| 330 | Mr Gwyn | Alessandro Baricco | Scaruffi |
| 331 | Murder of a Medici Princess | Caroline P. Murphy | Rick Steves |
| 332 | My First Seven Years (Plus a Few More) | Dario Fo | Italian Notes |
| 333 | Naked Masks: Five Plays | Luigi Pirandello | Rome Is Home |
| 334 | Neapolitan poems and plays | Salvatore di Giacomo | Bartleby |
| 335 | Never Must You Ask Me | Natalia Ginzburg | Rome Is Home |
| 336 | Night’s Lies | Gesualdo Bufalino, Patrick Creagh | Rome Is Home |
| 337 | Notturno | Gabriele D’Annunzio | Goodreads |
| 338 | Notturno Indiano | Antonio Tabucchi | Scaruffi |
| 339 | Novella seconda | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 340 | Novelle | Matteo Bandello | Bartleby |
| 341 | Novelle del ducato in fiamme | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 342 | Novels | Antonio Fogazzaro | Bartleby |
| 343 | Novels | Giovanni Verga | Bartleby |
| 344 | Novels | Grazia Deledda | Bartleby |
| 345 | Novels | Matilde Serao | Bartleby |
| 346 | Novels Autobiography | Salvatore Farina | Bartleby |
| 347 | Novels Tales | Luigi Pirandello | Bartleby |
| 348 | On Famous Women | Giovanni Boccaccio | Italy 101 |
| 349 | Onze voorouders [De gespleten burggraaf ~ De baron in de bomen ~ De ridder die niet bestond] | Italo Calvino | Goodreads |
| 350 | Open Doors And Three Novellas | Leonardo Sciascia, Sacha Rabinovitch | Rome Is Home |
| 351 | Operette Morali: Essays and Dialogues | Giacomo Leopardi | Goodreads |
| 352 | Orfeo | Angelo Poliziano | Bartleby |
| 353 | Osservatore | Gasparo Gozzi | Bartleby |
| 354 | Otranto | Maria Corti | Barnes & Noble |
| 355 | Paese d’Ombre | Giuseppe Dessi` | Scaruffi |
| 356 | Paginette | Antonio Pizzuto | Scaruffi |
| 357 | Paradiso (The Divine Comedy, #3) | Dante Alighieri | Goodreads |
| 358 | Passaggio in Ombra | Mariateresa Di Lascia | Lit Hub |
| 359 | Pastor Fido | Battista Guarini | Bartleby |
| 360 | Pensieri Naturali, Metafisici E Matematici | Paolo Sarpi | Goodreads |
| 361 | Pentamerone | Gianbattista Basile | Scaruffi |
| 362 | Philosophy | Antonio Rosmini | Bartleby |
| 363 | Philosophy | Francesco Filelfo | Bartleby |
| 364 | Philosophy | Giovanni Pico della Mirandola | Bartleby |
| 365 | Pictures from Italy | Charles Dickens | Rome Is Home |
| 366 | Più alto del mare | Francesca Melandri | Lit Hub |
| 367 | Plays | Enrico Annibale Butti | Bartleby |
| 368 | Plays | Giuseppe Giacosa | Bartleby |
| 369 | Plays | Marco Praga | Bartleby |
| 370 | Plays | Roberto Bracco | Bartleby |
| 371 | POEM STRIP | Dino Buzzati | NYRB |
| 372 | Poems | Antonio Tebaldeo | Bartleby |
| 373 | Poems | Giovanni Pascoli | Bartleby |
| 374 | Poems | Serafino dall’Aquila Ciminelli | Bartleby |
| 375 | Poems NovelsPlays Orations | Gabriele D’Annunzio | Bartleby |
| 376 | Poetics, lyrics | Benedetto Menzini | Bartleby |
| 377 | Poetry | Aleardo Aleardi | Bartleby |
| 378 | Poetry | Gaspara Stampa | Bartleby |
| 379 | Poetry | Giovanni Prati | Bartleby |
| 380 | Poetry | Veronica Gambara | Bartleby |
| 381 | Poetry Criticism | Giosuè Carducci | Bartleby |
| 382 | Poetry Scholarship | Niccolò Tommaseo | Bartleby |
| 383 | Poetry, letters | Vittoria Colonna | Bartleby |
| 384 | Polemics, histories | Sforza Pallavicino | Bartleby |
| 385 | Political criticism History | Giuseppe Mazzini | Bartleby |
| 386 | Pompeii | Robert Harris | Rick Steves 2 |
| 387 | Portrait of a Lady | Henry James | Rome Is Home |
| 388 | Portrait of the Mother as a Young Woman: A Novel | Friedrich Christian Delius | American In Rome |
| 389 | Primato civile degli Italiani | Vincenzo Gioberti | Bartleby |
| 390 | Prince, Discourses on Livy | Niccolò Machiavelli | Bartleby |
| 391 | Publicist | Pietro Verri | Bartleby |
| 392 | Purgatorio (The Divine Comedy, #2) | Dante Alighieri | Goodreads |
| 393 | Quaderno Proibito | Alba de Cespedes | Scaruffi |
| 394 | Quelli che ami non muoiono | Mario Fortunato | Italian Literature |
| 395 | Quo vadis, baby? | Grazia Verasani | Italian Literature |
| 396 | Racconto d’Autunno | Tommaso Landolfi | Scaruffi |
| 397 | Ragion di Stato | Giovanni Botero | Bartleby |
| 398 | Ragionamenti, | Pietro Aretino | Bartleby |
| 399 | Requiems & Nightmares | Guido Gozzano | Goodreads |
| 400 | Rerum Italicarum scriptores | Lodovico Antonio Muratori | Bartleby |
| 401 | Retablo | Vincenzo Consolo | Scaruffi |
| 402 | Rime | Guido Cavalcanti | Goodreads |
| 403 | Rivoluzione di Napoli | Vincenzo Cuoco | Bartleby |
| 404 | Roman Tales | Alberto Moravia | Rome Is Home |
| 405 | Romanesque poems | Cesare Pascarella | Bartleby |
| 406 | Romanesque sonnets | Gian Gioachino Belli | Bartleby |
| 407 | Romanzo criminale | Giancarlo De Cataldo | Goodreads |
| 408 | Rome Tales (City Tales) edited | Helen Constatine | American In Rome |
| 409 | Romola | George Eliot | Rick Steves |
| 410 | Rube` | GiuseppeAntonio Borgese | Scaruffi |
| 411 | Salone per Signora | Erica Barbiani | Lit Hub |
| 412 | Satires | Giuseppe Giusti | Bartleby |
| 413 | Satires | Salvator Rosa | Bartleby |
| 414 | Scienza della legislazione | Gaetano Filangieri | Bartleby |
| 415 | Scienza nuova | Giambattista Vico | Bartleby |
| 416 | Se li conosci li eviti | Marco Travaglio | Italian Literature |
| 417 | Senilita` | Italo Svevo | Scaruffi |
| 418 | Sepolcri – Odi – Sonetti | Ugo Foscolo | Goodreads |
| 419 | Sermons | Girolamo Savonarola | Bartleby |
| 420 | Sermons | Saint Bernardino da Siena | Bartleby |
| 421 | Seta | Alessandro Baricco | Scaruffi |
| 422 | Sicilian lyrics | Giovanni Meli | Bartleby |
| 423 | Silk | Alessandro Baricco | Charming Italy |
| 424 | Six Characters in Search of an Author | Luigi Pirandello | Goodreads |
| 425 | Six Characters in Search of an Author | Luigi Pirandello | Goodreads |
| 426 | Sonnets | Michaelangelo | Bartleby |
| 427 | Sorelle Materassi | Aldo Palazzeschi | Scaruffi |
| 428 | Sostiene Pereira | Antonio Tabucchi | Scaruffi |
| 429 | Specchio di vera penitenza | Jacopo Passavanti | Bartleby |
| 430 | Spielberg ti odio | Matteo Maffucci | Italian Literature |
| 431 | Staal | Silvia Avallone | Goodreads |
| 432 | Stanze | Luigi Tansillo | Bartleby |
| 433 | Storia d | Carlo Troya | Bartleby |
| 434 | Storia d | Cesare Balbo | Bartleby |
| 435 | Storia del Concilio tridentino | Paolo Sarpi | Bartleby |
| 436 | Storia del regno di Napoli | Pietro Giannone | Bartleby |
| 437 | Storia della letteratura italiana | Girolamo Tiraboschi | Bartleby |
| 438 | Storia fiorentina, Storia d | Francesco Guicciardini | Bartleby |
| 439 | Tale of Poor Lovers | Vasco Pratolini | Barnes & Noble |
| 440 | Tales | Franco Sacchetti | Bartleby |
| 441 | Tales | Giovanni Sercambi | Bartleby |
| 442 | Tales | Masuccio Salernitano | Bartleby |
| 443 | Tempo di Uccidere | Ettore Flaiano | Scaruffi |
| 444 | The Art of War | Machiavelli | Italy 101 |
| 445 | The Aspern Papers and Other Stories | Henry James | Rick Steves 2 |
| 446 | THE BOOK OF MY LIFE | Girolamo Cardano | NYRB |
| 447 | The Castle of Crossed Destinies | Italo Calvino | Rome Is Home |
| 448 | The Charterhouse of Parma | Henri Stendhal | Rome Is Home |
| 449 | The City and the House: A Novel | Natalia Ginzburg | Barnes & Noble |
| 450 | The Conformist | Alberto Moravia | Goodreads |
| 451 | The Drowned and the Saved | Primo Levi | Rome Is Home |
| 452 | The Fifth Estate | Ferdinando Camon | Barnes & Noble |
| 453 | The First Man in Rome | Colleen McCullough | Rick Steves 2 |
| 454 | The Flame | Gabriele D’Annunzio | Barnes & Noble |
| 455 | The Flood | David Hewson | Tuscan Traveler |
| 456 | The Goodbye Kiss | Massimo Carlotto | Goodreads |
| 457 | The History of Italy | Francesco Guicciardini | Goodreads |
| 458 | The Italians | Luigi Barzini | The Guardian |
| 459 | The Land of Remorse | Ernesto de Martino | Italian Notes |
| 460 | The Little World of Don Camillo | Giovannino Guareschi | Goodreads |
| 461 | The Manzoni Family | Natalia Ginzburg | Rome Is Home |
| 462 | The Memory Key | Conor Fitzgerald | Tuscan Traveler |
| 463 | The Merchant of Venice | William Shakespeare | Rick Steves 2 |
| 464 | The Monkey’s Wrench | Primo Levi | Rome Is Home |
| 465 | THE MORO AFFAIR | Leonardo Sciascia | NYRB |
| 466 | The Mysterious Flame of Queen Loana | Umberto Eco | Italian Notes |
| 467 | The Neapolitan Novels | Elena Ferrante | Rick Steves 2 |
| 468 | The Nights | Gianfrancesco Straparola | Bartleby |
| 469 | The Nonexistent Knight & the Cloven Viscount | Italo Calvino | Rome Is Home |
| 470 | The Oil Jar and Other Stories | Luigi Pirandello, Stanley Applebaum | Rome Is Home |
| 471 | The Oxford Companion to Italian Food | Gillian Riley | The Guardian |
| 472 | The Passion of Artemisia | Susan Vreeland | Rick Steves 2 |
| 473 | The Poetry of Petrarch | Francesco Petrarca | Goodreads |
| 474 | The Pope’s Daughter | Dario Fo | Tuscan Traveler |
| 475 | The Reawakening | Primo Levi | Rome Is Home |
| 476 | The Road to the City: Two Novellas | Natalia Ginzburg | Rome Is Home |
| 477 | The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone | Tennessee Williams | American In Rome |
| 478 | The Sack of Rome | Alexander Stille | The Guardian |
| 479 | THE SELECTED WORKS OF CESARE PAVESE | Cesare Pavese | NYRB |
| 480 | The Sicilian Vespers | Michele Amari | Bartleby |
| 481 | The Siren and Selected Writings | Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa, Archibald Colquhoun | Rome Is Home |
| 482 | THE SKIN | Curzio Malaparte | NYRB |
| 483 | The Sonnets And Ballate Of Guido Cavalcanti | Guido Cavalcanti | Goodreads |
| 484 | The Story of My Life | Giacomo Casanova | Goodreads |
| 485 | The Tartar Steppe | Dino Buzzati | Goodreads |
| 486 | The Tragedy | Bernardino Ochino | Bartleby |
| 487 | The Uses of Literature | Italo Calvino | Rome Is Home |
| 488 | The Woman of Rome | Alberto Moravia | Barnes & Noble |
| 489 | Theologia Platonica | Marsilio Ficino | Bartleby |
| 490 | Timeskipper | Stefano Benni | Charming Italy |
| 491 | Todo Modo | Leonardo Sciascia | Scaruffi |
| 492 | Tragedie | Vittorio Alfieri | Goodreads |
| 493 | Tragedies | Giambattista Niccolini | Bartleby |
| 494 | Tragedies | Pietro Cossa | Bartleby |
| 495 | Tragedies, criticism | Gianvincenzo Gravina | Bartleby |
| 496 | Tragedies, lyrics | Antonio Conti | Bartleby |
| 497 | Translation of Ossian | Melchiorre Cesarotti | Bartleby |
| 498 | Translation of Shakespeare | Alessandro Verri | Bartleby |
| 499 | Translations from classics | Annibal Caro | Bartleby |
| 500 | Travel Novels | Edmondo De Amicis | Bartleby |
| 501 | Trecentonovelle | Franco Sacchetti | Scaruffi |
| 502 | Treno di Panna | Andrea Decarlo | Scaruffi |
| 503 | Tristano | Nanni Balestrini | Scaruffi |
| 504 | Trotula | Paola Presciuttini | Lit Hub |
| 505 | Tutti i Nostri Ieri | Natalia Ginzburg | Scaruffi |
| 506 | Tutto il freddo che ho preso | Grazia Verasani | Italian Literature |
| 507 | Un posto nel mondo | Fabio Volo | Italian Literature |
| 508 | Una Giovinezza Inventata | Lalla Romano | Scaruffi |
| 509 | Una Questione Privata | Beppe Fenoglio | Scaruffi |
| 510 | Una Vita Violenta | Pierpaolo Pasolini | Scaruffi |
| 511 | Valentino | Natalia Ginzburg | Rome Is Home |
| 512 | Venetian satires | Pietro Buratti | Bartleby |
| 513 | versi martelliani | Pier Jacopo Martelli | Bartleby |
| 514 | Versluiering | Rita Monaldi | Goodreads |
| 515 | Verso la Certosa | Carlo Emilio Gadda | Rome Is Home |
| 516 | Viaggio in Italia | Guido Piovene | Italian Notes |
| 517 | Vissen voeren | Fabio Genovesi | Goodreads |
| 518 | Vita | Vittorio Alfieri | Goodreads |
| 519 | Vita Nuova | Dante Alighieri | Goodreads |
| 520 | Vite di pascolanti | Gianni Celati | Italian Literature |
| 521 | Voci | Dacia Maraini | Italian Literature |
| 522 | Voi non sapete | Andrea Camilleri | Italian Literature |
| 523 | Voices | Dacia Maraini | Charming Italy |
| 524 | Voices in the Evening | Natalia Ginzburg | Barnes & Noble |
| 525 | Your Country | Cesare Pavese | Goodreads |
| 526 | Zes dagen : gesprekken over het hoerenbestaan | Pietro Aretino | Goodreads |
| 527 | Zibaldone di pensieri | Giacomo Leopardi | Goodreads |
| 528 | Zijde | Alessandro Baricco | Goodreads |
| 529 | Zodiacus vitæ | Pierangelo Manzolli | Bartleby |
| Source | Article |
| American In Rome | BEST BOOKS ABOUT ROME |
| Balliol | Italian Reading List |
| Barnes & Noble | Browse Classics of Italian Literature Italian Fiction |
| Bartleby | Lectures on the World’s Best Literature Italian Literature |
| Charming Italy | Italian Literature – Top 10 Italian contemporary books |
| Five Books | Tim Parks recommends the best books on Italian Fiction |
| Goodreads | Best Italian Novels |
| Italian Literature | 10 Contemporary Italian Authors You Should Be Reading… |
| Italian Notes | Top10 Italian Books |
| Italy 101 | Italian Literature 101 |
| Lit Hub | 10 ITALIAN BOOKS BY WOMEN WE’D LOVE TO SEE IN ENGLISH |
| NYRB | Italian Literature |
| Rick Steves | Florence & Tuscany: Recommended Books and Movies |
| Rick Steves 2 | Italy: Recommended Books and Movies |
| Rome Is Home | Clasit Lit |
| Scaruffi | The best novels of all times |
| The Guardian | The top 10 books about Italy |
| The Local It | Take a literary tour of Italy with these brilliant novels |
| Tuscan Traveler | Tuscan Traveler’s Picks – Novels to Read Before Going to Italy in 2016 |
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