Rights

A biography in the form of a novel and a hymn, of fascinating lightness, to the retort and marginal lives. 

The daring story of how it is possible to relearn to feel good in your own shoes.

Tommaso Giagni reconstructs the life of an unrepeatable character, by mixing the rigor of the historical research to the use of an engaging language.

Is it still possible to fight together for something, maybe for the last time, and to have a shred of hope? 

Sergio Baratto, through a dense and courageous style, describes our urban and post-industrial solitudes.

Carlo D'Amicis combines the power of allegory and the power of his style and tells the fascinating dangers of our eternal imperfection.

A woman found dead in the Tiber; a husband who hides a secret; a daughter who has turned into an irresistible femme fatale; a rapist at large. This atmospheric debut novel turns a quiet, middle-class neighborhood of Rome into the setting of a dark and sensual slow-burning thriller.

Breakfast at Tiffany's meets The Great Beauty: an irresistible satirical novel about Italy in these times of crisis.

The new novel by Alessio Torino describes a physical place, Urbino, which becomes, little by little, a universal place of the heart.

A beautiful and compelling novel on World War II that no writer from the last two generations has been able to write in such a documented, vivid and touching way.

An unconventional Bildungsroman with echoes of Peter Pan and Lord of the Flies, Carola Susani’s new novel is a poignant portrait of childhood as the realm of freedom, wild passion and fearless self-reinvention.