Rights
We handle the rights for many of our books, and you can download our most recent Rights Guide.
Why Olive Trees Are Crooked
Luisa Pessina constructs a small, dense epic focused on the vanquished, the outcasts of history, who, crooked like the olive trees surrounding them, find in the solidarity, resistance, and at times truly "crazy" courage of their actions an opportunity for redemption, towering over those who should embody the light of science and reason but are blind and deaf to the world's pain.
The Earth International
Giuseppe De Marzo proposes a "patient" yet radical model for rethinking, first and foremost, humanity's role within the planet.
Or, Nothing
In a desperate attempt to find meaning in his existence, the protagonist sets himself an "expiration date": two years, before following in his father's footsteps to the end and ending his own life.
Family Wardrobe
A DELICATE AND ORIGINAL DEBUT, THE STORY OF A FAMILY TOLD THROUGH ITS CLOTHES AND THE AUTHOR'S PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPHS, STRIKING IN ITS INTENSITY AND GRACE
Italy-Ukraine, one-way?
Italy-Ukraine, one way? is a narrative reportage of the first months of the war in Ukraine, but also a lucid and ironic account of the profession of journalism in war zones.
Talking About Love
Sofia Torre tries to map the state of things in terms of love and sex.
The Scortanza
Only stories, half true and half false, which then, at the end, boil into lies, stories, and fables, all in the same pot, making pizza and soup.
The God of the People
Carola Susani's voice finally returns to tell us about people and myths so concrete that they go beyond the sheet to sit next to us, giving life to a painful and deformed coming-of-age novel.
The Wind Plows the Sky
Dario Lanfranca, with his first novel, weaves delicately a story that expands from the particular to the general: the mafia like a gas with no odor that permeates everything, the detonator of an inevitable change
The Night Still Scares You
Seven protagonists who, despite belonging to different and distant lands and eras, find each other in an individual and collective memory
Making A Scene
Per la prima volta in edizione tascabile. Questa edizione contiene un capitolo inedito.
Born in Gomorrah
To be born, grow up and die in a normal family in the land of camorra. The most powerful memoir of the year.
Lost’s Labor’s Love
Is it still possible to fight together for something, maybe for the last time, and to have a shred of hope?
The Revenge of Raúl Capablanca
Fabio Stassi’s new novel tells the story of José Raúl Capablanca, the legendary Cuban chess player and one of the greatest champions of all times.
My Favorite Things
Sergio Baratto, through a dense and courageous style, describes our urban and post-industrial solitudes.
The Alternative Plot
A new point of view on a much-discussed topic about gender-based violence that brings everyone to rewrite our definitions of victim and culprit, towards an idea of justice that resembles a path of collective recovery
Cleopatra Goes to Prison
An unusual, feverish and tropical Rome, and a protagonist equally changeable and dark: a novel, and a writer, that you will carry in your heart for a long time.
Fehida
Fehida narrates how it is to live and die inside a ‘Ndrangheta feud.
I Suffer, Therefore We Are
Marco Rovelli narrates the disasters of the hyper-modern and neo-liberal civilization
Radio Magic
In and out the walls of that old cellar, the future sprinkles like a promise.
My Ex's Life (to my mind)
Accompanied by the caustic line of the illustrator Eliana Albertini, Gero Arnone stages a comic cruelty with a sharp pen and a surgical gaze.
