something to readThe colouristA review of Susan Daitch’s book, published by Safarà, 288 pages, €19.50byIuri Moscardi9 SEP 26
something to readWhat cannot be saidA review of Dorothee Elmiger’s book, published by Gramma Feltrinelli, 176 pp., €18byMariangela Cofone9 SEP 26
something to readPopulism. In search of a definitionA review of Isaiah Berlin’s book, published by Morcelliana, 128 pp., 12 eurosbyCarlo Marsonet9 SEP 26
something to readWhere pain residesRead the review of Helen Garner’s book, published by nottetempo, 312 pp., 20 eurosbyGiacomo Giossi9 SEP 26
something to readTennis ParadiseA review of the book by Francesco Longo, published by 66thand2nd, 168 pp., 19 eurosbyGiulio Silvano9 SEP 26
a stack of booksLittle fingers playing with the future. A letter from an old OlivettiDifferent generations come together at the keys of the typewriter. Letting the type bars cross paths, deleting the wrong sentences and moving the carriage backbyMarina Corradi5 SEP 26
something to readThe Valley of EdenA review of John Steinbeck’s book, published by Bompiani, 704 pp., 19 eurosbyCarlo Maria Simone2 SEP 26
A stack of books – overbookingEveryone to Flip (but check the address)The latest edition of the Pomigliano d’Arco Independent Literature Festival will take place in Casalnuovo. However, the five-kilometre distance is considered irrelevant.byAntonio Gurrado2 SEP 26
something to readThe Children of EvilA review of the book by Miodrag Majic, published by Marsilio, 400 pp., 19 eurosbyJacopo Guerriero2 SEP 26
something to readA splendid ruinA review of Vincenzo Latronico’s book, published by Einaudi, 248 pp., €19.50byGaia Montanaro2 SEP 26