1. Leda Bruna Rafanelli was an Italian publisher, anarchist, and prolific author.

1. Leda Bruna Rafanelli was an Italian publisher, anarchist, and prolific author.
Leda Bruna Rafanelli was born on July 4,1880, in Pistoia, Italy.
Leda Rafanelli entered a relationship with Giuseppe Monanni, an Arezzo printer who published Vir: novissima rivista di alte questioni sociali on anarcho-futurist ideas influenced by the individualism of Max Stirner and Friedrich Nietzsche.
Leda Rafanelli dedicated L'ultimo martire del libero pensiero to Francisco Ferrer, a Catalan pedagogue whose execution had become a cause celebre and movement.
Leda Rafanelli wrote Verso la Siberia: scene dalla rivoluzione russa during Italian protests against Nicholas II under a pseudonym, Bazaroff, taken from Ivan Turgenev's Fathers and Sons.
Leda Rafanelli's press published her brother's Marinai italiani a Tripoli in 1913.
The press's image was enhanced by association with the illustrator Carlo Carra, with whom Leda Rafanelli had a brief relationship.
Leda Rafanelli had a friendship with Benito Mussolini prior to his rise as Italian dictator.
Leda Rafanelli wrote in praise of his oratory ability and stayed in touch via letters and visits for the next year, until his military interventionist stance became readily apparent.
Leda Rafanelli later published their correspondence in Una donna e Mussolini and privately admitted her error in judging his personality.
Leda Rafanelli published two novels under pseudonyms: Incantamento as Sahra and L'oasi: romanzo arabo as Etienne Gamalier.
Leda Rafanelli worked as a fortune teller, a teacher of Arabic, and editorial work.
Leda Rafanelli continued to write for the anarchist periodical Umanita Nova.
Leda Rafanelli moved to Genoa in the 1940s, where she died on September 13,1971.