Nicolò Migheli is a renowned sociologist and writer with a deep dedication to the study of rural development and organizational behavior. Born with an innate passion for the culture and traditions of Sardinia, Migheli has devoted much of his career to exploring and documenting the island's various territories and communities.
His debut as a writer came with the novel "Hidalgos" in 2011, published by Arkadia Editore. This work not only established him as a talented author, but also earned him recognition as a finalist for the 2012 Alziator Prize, the Chambéry Prize, and the City of Cuneo Prize in 2013. His fiction has crossed national borders, with the novel being translated in Bulgaria in 2014.
Over the years, Migheli has continued to contribute to the literary landscape with other significant works. He collaborated with other authors in the anthology "Gaudí's Cell" in 2012 and published novels such as "The True Story of Diego Henares de Astorga" in 2013 and "The Grammar of Febrés" in 2019, both under the auspices of Arkadia.
In addition to his activities in the world of writing, Nicolò Migheli has shared his vast knowledge through speeches and articles published in prestigious newspapers, furthering his commitment to the dissemination and preservation of Sardinian culture, history and traditions. His writing reflects his love for the island and attention to crucial issues such as agriculture, pastoralism, food and the management of the island's distinctive knowledge, confirming his deep dedication to his homeland.