author
1868–1929
A prolific Italian-language novelist and journalist from Ticino, he wrote with a sharp eye for social life, childhood, and feeling. His books helped carry popular Italian fiction from the late 19th century into the early decades of the 20th.

by Luciano Zùccoli
by Luciano Zùccoli

by Luciano Zùccoli
by Luciano Zùccoli
by Luciano Zùccoli

by Luciano Zùccoli
Born in Calprino, near Lugano, on December 5, 1868, Luciano Zùccoli was the pen name of Luciano von Ingenheim. He is described in reliable reference sources as a writer, journalist, and novelist of Swiss birth who became naturalized Italian, and he died in Paris on November 26, 1929.
Zùccoli was an active and remarkably productive figure in Italian literary culture around the turn of the century. Sources note that he collaborated with journals including Il Marzocco and directed the Gazzetta di Venezia from 1898 to 1900, before building a long career as a novelist and man of letters.
Reference works especially point to his sensitivity in portraying childhood and inner emotional life. Among the works most often singled out are Farfui (1909), La freccia nel fianco (1913), L'occhio del fanciullo (1914), and Le cose più grandi di lui (1922), alongside widely known novels such as L'amore di Loredana.