A review of Sergei Nikolaevich Bulgakov’s book, published by EDB, 148 pp., 19 euros

A review of the book by Tea Hacic-Vlahovic, published by Fandango, 240 pp., 18 euros

A review of Marco Amerighi’s book, published by Bollati Boringhieri, 352 pages, 18 euros

A discussion on Vincenzo Latronico’s novel, a publishing success story that has had greater impact abroad than in Italy. A book permeated by the theme of uprooting, yet one that never descends into resignation

Alejandra Pizarnik has written the perfect epigraph for reading two novels side by side that deal with sport and how the body reacts under pressure: Giulia Della Cioppa, "La mancina" (Bompiani, 2026) and Luigi Guelpa, "La lunga marcia della tartaruga. Una partita contro il destino" (DeriveApprodi, 2026)

In the first half of the year, sales of the poem in Italy saw an overall increase of 25 per cent, spread across 43 different editions. The reprints by Einaudi and Ippocampo, which, as reported in Il Foglio, state: “The film has brought back into the limelight one of the seminal works of our literary culture, all too often confined to the confines of the classroom.”

In the silence and solitude, where she seeks to be moved only by the music she chooses, she sees things she did not see before and hears things she did not hear before, but is that enough? The book by Elvira Seminara

In "Shadow Ticket", the Long Island novelist takes readers on a journey through his usual tropes: shifts in setting, hints of the paranormal, plenty of background music and characters with all manner of names. Ultimately, this leads to a reflection on authoritarianism.

In her essay on the rape case at the Foro Italico in Palermo, Eugenia Nicolosi criticises the prevailing tendency of today’s media to rely solely on judicial accounts and, more generally, to go along too readily with dominant social conventions and beliefs. Without delving beneath the surface