Rose's name won the Strega Award in 1981 and the Foreign Medici Award in 1982, and made The New York Times "1983 Editor's Choice" list the novel was a huge success and received widespread acclaim, leading to the production of a film version of the same name. The origin of the work is revealed, although its mystery is not revealed.
The author published "Apostilles to the Rose of Rose", a poetic essay in which he comments on how and why he wrote this novel and provides some clues to readers. The enormous response to the novel drew thousands of pages from critical editors of "The Name of the Rose," noting Jorge Luis Borges, Arthur Conan Doyle) and academic William of Ockham. Made in a very turbulent and religious environment of the fourteenth century, the novel narrates an investigation carried out by Friar William of Baskerville and his student Adso of Melk, involving a series of mysterious crimes that occurred in a monastery in northern Italy. This chronicle began when the young Adso of Melk decided to accompany William of Baskerville to the monastery without knowing what they were going to do. 1.1 Context of the Book Name of the Rose.
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