James Marchiori is an Italian-born, naturalised Irish  poet, screenwriter, and novelist. His literary journey began at the tender age of nine, when he wrote his first verses in the solitude of his room after discovering the dark, atmospheric tales and poems of Edgar Allan Poe.

Literary Achievements and Style

Marchiori's work is often described as "Bohemia incarnate," reflecting a soul deeply devoted to surrealism and poetry. His writing is characterized by a blend of sarcasm, honesty, and humor, often utilizing surrealistic metaphors to highlight modern contradictions.

• Awards: He has collected numerous literary awards across Italy and Europe, including a prestigious recognition at the European Parliament in Brussels for his poetry.
• The Poe Legacy: His novel, To My Beloved Heart: The Last Journey of Edgar Allan Poe, is a worldwide tribute to Gothic fiction. The work earned him a nomination for the 'Saturday Visiter Awards' from the Poe Baltimore Association.
• Recent Works: His portfolio includes The Black Bloom & other poems, a collection exploring dissent and passion, and the psychological mystery Dublin City Morgue, which blends the city's cobblestone history with supernatural enigmas.

Scholar of the Arcane

Beyond his creative writing, Marchiori is an independent scholar of the Western Mystery Tradition and Eastern Mysticism. His creative output is heavily influenced by a lifelong immersion in occultism and esoterism, a path he began early in life under the guidance of members of prestigious Orders. This deep knowledge of occult sciences and practices serves as a driving force for his diverse projects, from screenwriting to his latest novels.

A Global Perspective

A seasoned traveler, Marchiori has spent extensive time in cultural hubs such as New York, Los Angeles, London, and Dublin. These international experiences inform his "universal view of traveling" and his ongoing exploration of the human experience—from the search for home to the connection with one's roots.

"Bohemia incarnate, a soul devoted to surrealism and poetry."