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On the night of November 2, 1975, Pier Paolo Pasolini was murdered on a desolate beach in Ostia. An event brutal, opaque, still unresolved. A wound in European culture that never quite healed. The Last Hours of Pasolini is not an investigation in the conventional sense, nor a biographical summing-up. Christian Soleil chooses another path: that of the final hours, where facts blur, where time thickens, where a man walks toward his destiny without knowing its exact shape. Through a precise and lyrical prose, he reconstructs the atmosphere of that night - Rome after dusk, the tension of an era,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
On the night of November 2, 1975, Pier Paolo Pasolini was murdered on a desolate beach in Ostia. An event brutal, opaque, still unresolved. A wound in European culture that never quite healed. The Last Hours of Pasolini is not an investigation in the conventional sense, nor a biographical summing-up. Christian Soleil chooses another path: that of the final hours, where facts blur, where time thickens, where a man walks toward his destiny without knowing its exact shape. Through a precise and lyrical prose, he reconstructs the atmosphere of that night - Rome after dusk, the tension of an era, the solitude of an intellectual who had made enemies by refusing silence. Soleil explores Pasolini not as a monument, but as a living body: fragile, lucid, angry, tender. The book moves between documented reality and sensitive intuition, between politics and poetry, between the public figure and the private man. Each page asks the same quiet question: what does it mean to speak the truth when the world would prefer you mute? This is a book about an ending, but also about what resists death - language, courage, and the dangerous beauty of freedom. A luminous, unsettling portrait of an artist who knew that words can burn, and accepted the risk.
Autorenporträt
Christian Soleil est écrivain, essayiste et dramaturge. Auteur de plus d'une soixantaine d'ouvrages, il explore depuis plusieurs décennies les zones de rencontre entre l'histoire, la littérature et la psychologie humaine. Ses livres, souvent nourris de figures illustres - d'Alexandre le Grand à Napoléon, de Cléopâtre à Jules César - questionnent la part d'ombre et de lumière qui guide les destins exceptionnels. Conférencier passionné, homme de culture et de transmission, il mêle érudition et sens du récit, offrant au lecteur une écriture à la fois documentée, vivante et sensible.