Pino Cacucci (1955–) is an Italian anarchist translator and novelist. He’s written essays as well, at the very least for the Red and Black, an anarchist journal in Australia. That I’m aware of, only two of his novels are available in English: Tina Modotti: A Life, based on the biography of an Italian photographer and actress who becomes a revolutionary; and Without a Glimmer of Remorse, a historical novel about the legendary Bonnot Gang of illegalists, inventors of the get-away car.

There is currently no English language Wikipedia entry on Pino Cacucci, but there is an Italian one (auto-translated).

Without A Glimmer of Remorse is available from Little Black Cart. Tina Modotti: A Life is available from Amazon.

Fabrizio De André (1940–1999), a renowned Italian songwriter, poet, and anarchist, was known for his epic and political music. He translated the works of Leonard Cohen (among others) into Italian, and he wrote a novel, Un destino ridicolo (A Ridiculous Fate). He made the island of Sardinia his home, and was once kidnapped and ransomed by Sardinian rebels (terrorists/freedom-fighters, take your pick). After his father—a wealthy industrialist who had once been an anti-fascist partisan—paid his ransom, and the kidnappers were brought to trial, Fabrizio reportedly told the court that the rebels “They were the real prisoners, not I.” (Although he did not offer sympathy to the higher-ups in the rebel group, who were wealthy already.)

Wikipedia:
Fabrizio De André

Un destino ridicolo:
Available from unilibro.it (no known English translations.) This book was also filmed as Amore che vieni, amore che vai in 2008.

Music: