Search results (578 Listed volumes)
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Chris Womersley
City of Crows
"A gothic masterpiece."— Better Read Than Dead Set in seventeenth-century France—a country in the thrall of dark magic, its social fabric weakened by years of plague—Chris Womersley's City of Crows is a richly imagined and engrossing tour de force. Inspired by real-life events,... -
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Nicola Lagioia
The City of the Living
From the winner of the Strega Prize, a spellbinding investigation of one of the most vicious crimes in recent Italian history and a journey into the darkest corners of Rome and of the human soul. -
Nicola Lagioia
The City of the Living
From the winner of the Strega Prize, a spellbinding investigation of one of the most vicious crimes in recent Italian history and a journey into the darkest corners of Rome and of the human soul. -
Amara Lakhous
Clash of Civilizations Over an Elevator in Piazza Vittorio
At once a bittersweet comedy and a drama of racial identity, this book brings to life the hilarious imbroglios of the modern metropolis. -
Amara Lakhous
Clash of Civilizations Over an Elevator in Piazza Vittorio (Bilingual Edition)
The immigrant tenants of a building in Rome offer skewed accounts of a murder in this prize-winning satire by the Algerian-born Italian author ( Publishers Weekly). -
Amara Lakhous
Clash of Civilizations Over an Elevator in Piazza Vittorio
A shrewd mix of social satire and murder mystery. -
Maurizio de Giovanni
Cold for the Bastards of Pizzofalcone
Book 3 in de Giovanni’s bestselling “Bastards of Pizzofalcone” series is set in contemporary Naples during season of cold winds, political hijinks, and murder. A heinous, double murder in a squalid apartment on the wrong side of town pits Inspector Lojacono, Di Nardo and the rest of... -
Massimo Carlotto
The Colombian Mule
Featuring ex-con turned underworld investigator, Marco "the Alligator" Buratti -
Lorcan Roche
The Companion
“[The Companion is] brilliantly achieved... Roche handles his materials well, never losing control over his narrative, keeping his reader’s attention throughout.”—The Irish Times “Masterfully written, and truly wickedly funny.”—Sunday Independent