![]() ![]() As to the romantic entanglements found in the story, it is up to the reader to imagine what the reality may have been in Grabinski's life. Grabinski did admit to certain autobiographical features in "Passion," which he began and finished in Venice, and it's very probable that he saw, and investigated, someone who was the basis for one of his most memorable characters, Gina Vamparone. Little is known about his relationship with Kalinowska, but what is known is that Grabinski returned to Venice, after stopping in Rome, and spent the rest of his vacation with her in the city of canals, foot bridges and ornate architecture. In June 1927, the supreme Polish fantastist, Stefan Grabinski (1887-1936), took a rare excursion outside of his country in a planned Italian itinerary that was to include Rome, Naples, Capri and even Sicily. Passion: L'appassionata (Trade Paperback / Paperback) ![]()
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