La vita comincia domani: romanzo

La vita comincia domani: romanzo

Guido da Verona (1881-1939)

Approximate level
C1
Length
108,096 words
Reading time
9 h
Chapters
32
Language
Italian
On Project Gutenberg since
2012

This novel, written in the early twentieth century, offers a vivid look at Italian life through descriptive and ornate prose. You will encounter a rich vocabulary focused on nature, domestic settings, and sensory details. The sentences are often long and complex, featuring elaborate imagery that requires careful reading. While the language is elegant, the descriptive style can be challenging for learners. It is a suitable choice if you wish to practice reading literary Italian with a focus on descriptive adjectives and narrative flow.

520 downloads on Project Gutenberg

This is how it reads in Lingo7

The original sentence on top, your language underneath. Tap any word to see what it means.

Loading…
Loading…

Subjects

  • Italian fiction

Questions about this book

What level of Italian do I need for this book?

The estimate is C1, based on how common the words are and how long the sentences run. It is an approximation, not a test result. With a translation under every sentence you can start one level earlier than you would with a paper copy.

Is this book really free?

Yes. The text is in the public domain and comes from Project Gutenberg, so it costs nothing. In Lingo7 you open the book and read the first page for free; a subscription unlocks the whole library, the audio and the word practice.

How does reading with a translation work?

Lingo7 shows the original sentence and, right under it, the same sentence in your language. Tap a word to see what it means, hear it, and save it for practice. The translation is made while you read, so it works for any book and for 49 languages.

How long does it take to read?

About 9 h at a native pace, spread over 32 chapters. In a foreign language plan for more: half an hour a day finishes a book of this size in a few weeks.

Similar books

Same language, close to the same level.

Text from Project Gutenberg, public domain.