Fearless Thinker AURORA SORANZO Graphologist, Historian & Voice For Change.

Published on 24 February 2025, by Marine Beaumont | Italy, Europe.

Aurora Soranzo is a multifaceted figure with experience that spans different fields. On the one hand, she stands out as a professional graphologist, a passion inherited from her father, Dario, a renowned writer, linguist, and glottologist who collaborated with Giovan Battista Pellegrini. Together, they published numerous international essays on the use of the Italian language in the world, transmitting to Aurora the importance of writing as a unique form of personal expression. Born in Padua, near Venice, Aurora uses graphological analysis to reveal character traits, strengths, weaknesses, and growth potential, offering support to those seeking professional roles in line with their skills. On the other hand, Aurora is a passionate researcher of local history. She dedicates her efforts to writing essays and articles that explore the past of specific geographical areas in Italy, contributing to a better understanding of the events and influences that have shaped communities. In 2021, she published the book I luoghi di George Gordon Byron nel Veneto. The Lord Who Spoke Venetian with Mazzanti Libri, demonstrating her deep knowledge of the Veneto region and local history.

Aurora Soranzo obtained the title of Environmental Technical Consultant, specializing in monitoring the state of environmental health and searching for sustainable solutions. Furthermore, she obtained the qualification to teach Italian to adults (CLTA) at International House London, carrying out an internship with basic and intermediate-level classes.

A member of the Italian Lions Clubs International, Aurora was praised by the poet Hafez Haidar for her poetic works, receiving several awards. During the Platinum Jubilee, Queen Elizabeth II sent her a letter of thanks for a work dedicated to Lord Byron, appreciating its cultural value.

In her four-year theatrical career, Aurora has obtained recognition for her interpretations, collaborating with Italian artists who have enriched her ability to identify with the characters, also thanks to writing.

BOOKS INTRODUCTION 

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I LUOGHI DI GEORGE GORDON BYRON NEL VENETO BY AURORA SORANZO Lord Byron, one of Britain’s most celebrated poets, played a defining role in the Second Romanticism, alongside literary giants John Keats and Percy Bysshe Shelley. However, beyond his poetry, Byron’s life was a tapestry of adventure, scandal, and a relentless search for freedom.

Following the collapse of his marriage, George Gordon Byron left England behind, seeking refuge far from societal judgment. On November 10, 1816, he arrived in Venice, where an apartment at the Gran Bretagna Hotel, overlooking the Grand Canal, awaited him. At just twenty-eight years old, he had chosen the lagoon city as his new home, a place where he would embrace love, literature, and cultural exploration.

During his Venetian years, Byron became deeply immersed in the city’s literary and social circles, frequently visiting the legendary Caffè Florian in St. Mark’s Square—a hub for great minds such as Carlo Goldoni, Silvio Pellico, Charles Dickens, and Wolfgang Goethe. It was in these very streets, canals, and historic sites that Byron found inspiration, leaving a profound imprint on the city’s cultural legacy.

In I luoghi di George Gordon Byron nel Veneto, Aurora Soranzo invites readers on an intimate literary and biographical journey, retracing the poet’s steps through Venice and the Veneto region. She brings to life the places Byron lived, loved, and immortalized in his writings, offering a richly detailed and evocative exploration of his enduring connection to this enchanting city.

IN CONVERSATION WITH AUTHOR AURORA SORANZO

What initially drew you to the field of graphology, and how has your father’s influence shaped your approach to this discipline?

What initially drew me to graphology was its ability to reveal hidden aspects of personality through a simple act like handwriting. I’ve always found it fascinating how the hand can express emotions, thoughts, and character traits that are often not visible in other aspects of human behavior. My father’s influence has played a fundamental role in shaping my approach to graphology. From a young age, he encouraged me to develop analytical thinking and to observe the world with a deeper and more attentive perspective. He taught me the importance of studying not only external traits but also seeking to understand the underlying motivations and emotions. This approach helped me view graphology not just as a technique but as a gateway to better understanding the human mind.

Can you share a particularly impactful experience where your graphological analysis helped someone align with their professional aspirations? 

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