Tell a friend about this page
16239
TERZA PAGINA WORLD
Tell a friend about this page
Welcome to the World's Arts Journal. International Arts, Culture, Ideas.

...and more


















This site is managed by the author.

AFRICA    AMERICA     ARABIA  ASIA    AUSTRALIA    EUROPE    SOUTH-AMERICA
WHO'S WHO
www.terzapaginaworld.com                              www.villanovastrisaili.com
Rina Brundu was born in Villanova Strisaili, an hamlet in the Sardinian province of Ogliastra.  After graduating in Modern Languages and Literature, she moved to Ireland where she still lives and works.

Creator of the sardinian detective Don Osvaldo Da Silva Ochoa, she published her first short-story The wake on a Sardinian magazine when still at University. Tana di Volpe (Fox Den, 2003) is her first novel. In May 2006, she edited Isole, Scritture Letterarie, Momenti d'Ogliastra, the first antology of
the new Ogliastra Province which contains the works of several well-known linguists, journalists and writers as well as many of her own articles. In July 2006, she won the AVANT GARDEN LITERARY PRIZE with her novel Sirbone. A writer with a strong interest in journalism, her works have been published in the national weekly magazine Diario, as well as in many literary reviews and websites.

Rina Brundu manages two national literary prizes:
Premio Letterario per Narrativa Inedita Gennargentu
The Hidden Clue Award - Italian Crime Writer of the Year

as well as two literary online magazines:
Terza Pagina World
Giallografia (for crime fiction)

Rina Brundu is the author of a modern update of the Twenty Rules for Writing a detective novel by S. S. Van Dine. This work has been pubblished by several magazine in different countries and was translated in many languages.

CADS 54
20 Rules in Italian
20 Rules in English
20 Rules in Russian
20 Rules in Spanish
20 Rules in Castellan

Related links:
Rina Brundu's biography
(in italian)


For a safer navigation

One of the most difficult things is the first paragraph. I have spent many months on a first paragraph and once I get it, the rest just comes out very easily. In the first paragraph you solve most of the problems with your book. The theme is defined, the style, the tone. At least in my case, the first paragraph is a kind of sample of what the rest of the book is going to be. That’s why writing a book of short stories is much more difficult than writing a novel. Every time you write a short story, you have to begin all over again.

-- Gabriel García Márquez

I don’t ask writers about their work habits. I really don’t care. Joyce Carol Oates says somewhere that when writers ask each other what time they start working and when they finish and how much time they take for lunch, they’re actually trying to find out, “Is he as crazy as I am?” I don’t need that question answered.

-- Philip Roth, 1971

You must keep sending work out; you must never let a manuscript do nothing but eat its head off in a drawer. You send that work out again and again, while you're working on another one. If you have talent, you will receive some measure of success - but only if you persist.

- Isaac Asimov

Associated Sites and Partners
The author





Ringraziamenti
Collaboratori
Newsletter
L'articolo del mese
Links
Chi sono
Sala Stampa
Cultura
Narrativa
Saggi
Poesie
Speciali
Concorsi
Classics
Collabora
Giallografia
L'Indizio Nascosto
TP Book Review
English
Rubriche
I nuovi articoli sono sul nuovo sito di
www.terzapaginaworld.com
cliccate sul link!! - Visit our new site!