The Age of Doubt (Salvù Montalbano, #14)

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The Age of Doubt (Inspector Montalbano #14)

by Andrea Camilleri, Stephen Sartarelli (Translator)

3.76 of 5 stars 3.76 · rating details · 582 ratings · 112 reviews

From the New York Times bestselling author of The Potter's Field,winner of the Crime Writers' Association's International Dagger Award and longlisted for the IMPAC Dublin Literary Prize

With their dark sophistication and dry humor, Andrea Camilleri's hugely popular Sicilian crime novels continue to win more and more fans in America. The day after a storm, Inspector Montalb...more

Paperback, 288 pages

Published May 29th 2012 by Penguin Books (first published October 23rd 2008)

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Jun 30, 2012 Seth rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: police-procedural

“The Age of Doubt,” which is #14 in the Inspector Montalbano series, is one of the best. Andrea Camilleri does a masterful job employing his characteristic story-telling techniques.

The just-released translation by Stephen Santarelli inspired Tom Nolan to publish a wonderful review of the Montalbano series in the Wall Street Journal: “Sicily’s Most Exquisitely Tormented Detective,” June 15, 2012, http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001.... Nolan highlights one particular literary technique that cr...more

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Jan 13, 2013 Anita rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, police-procedural

Inspector Montalbano is caught in a traffic jam as he leaves for work. The road has been washed out and he rescues a young woman who's car is in peril. He takes her back to his home, a short walk away, and discovers her name is Vanna Digiulio, and that she is awaiting the arrival of her aunt's yacht which bears her name, Vanna. He lets her wait in the police station and offers her a novel in order to pass the time. A short time later, Montalbano is called to the harbour where a body has been rec...more

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Aug 21, 2012 Ann Sloan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Inspector Salvo Montalbano loves food, particularly pasta and seafood, and living in Sicily, he doesn’t have to go far to find it. Plus, his housekeeper Adelina is an excellent cook. I always feel like I have gained ten pounds when I read one of the books in this series. I was lucky enough to have visited Florence and Siena and loved the pizza and gelato, but now I want to visit Sicily and eat mussels, sole, shrimp, sea urchins, clams, calamari, olives, anchovies, cheeses, and breads, the pastas...more

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Aug 15, 2012 Arwen56 rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: romanzi

Sebbene sia un’estimatrice di Camilleri (e non solo del Camilleri di “Montalbano”), questo romanzo mi ha lasciata un po’ perplessa e, sinceramente, non lo trovo molto riuscito. Condivido molte delle critiche che gli sono state mosse da altri utenti di aNobii.

Ad esempio, concordo con Jestercap sul fatto che l’uso del dialetto siciliano sia decisamente aumentato e che questo non giochi a favore delle fluidità espressiva. Se, all’inizio, il mix tra italiano e siciliano era ben calibrato, ora lo sbi...more Sebbene sia un’estimatrice di Camilleri (e non solo del Camilleri di “Montalbano”), questo romanzo mi ha lasciata un po’ perplessa e, sinceramente, non lo trovo molto riuscito. Condivido molte delle critiche che gli sono state mosse da altri utenti di aNobii.

Ad esempio, concordo con Jestercap sul fatto che l’uso del dialetto siciliano sia decisamente aumentato e che questo non giochi a favore delle fluidità espressiva. Se, all’inizio, il mix tra italiano e siciliano era ben calibrato, ora lo sbilanciamento a favore del secondo mi pare eccessivo.

Concordo anche con Procyon Lotor quando osserva che “Compaiono anche in questo alcune esplicite tirate terzomondiste e solidali sulla misera immigrazione a mo’ di lezioncina.
Preferivamo quando questi sentimenti erano mostrati attraverso la storia come nel “Ladro di merendine” e molti altre occasioni, se incollati sopra come un'etichetta diventano fervorini morali che sanno alternativamente da minculpop da librocuore e altre sventure didascaliche”. Indubbiamente questi “buonismi” così politically correct, ficcati a caso all’interno della storia, stonano, oltre che a non dire assolutamente nulla né di nuovo, né di sostanziale.

Personalmente, non ho mai letto Camilleri per la “trama gialla” che fa da sfondo ai romanzi di Montalbano. L’ho sempre considerata secondaria rispetto al particolare universo letterario che ha saputo creare. Tuttavia è indubbio che, in questa occasione, anche la storia “poliziesca” in sé faccia abbastanza acqua e venga trascinata avanti in modo fiacco, poco convinto e talmente frammentario da risultare quasi fastidioso.

Assolutamente ridicola e risibile, al limite della stupidaggine, è poi la questione sorta con Lattes e con il questore Bonetti-Alberighi circa la morte del “presunto” figlio di Montalbano. Se il fatto che Lattes non sia mai riuscito a ficcarsi in testa che Montalbano non sia sposato e non abbia figli e, di conseguenza, chieda sempre al commissario notizie di questa fantomatica famiglia era un particolare che poteva starci e che finiva per caratterizzare il personaggio, scegliere di protrarre la farsa sino alle estreme conseguenze, con tanto di invio di un cuscino mortuario, decisamente stride e travalica i limiti di “creduloneria” di qualsiasi lettore. Inoltre, resta del tutto in sospeso, perché nonostante la lavata di capo, il questore lascia poi cadere l’argomento e, dal canto suo, Montalbano semplicemente evita di parlare con Lattes. Parentesi decisamente mal riuscita.

Altro punto che, ormai, appare da troppo tempo trascurato è il rapporto con Livia. So che l’eterna “zita” non è simpatica a molti lettori e mi sa che ha ragione FelixTheCat_974 quando dice: “Mi sembra che l'affaire Livia/Salvo stia seguendo più che un'evoluzione narrativa, la "vox populi", visto che i lettori mal sopportano la donna del commissario e lo vorrebbero accompagnato da una persona più "umana". Credo proprio che questo utente di aNobii abbia centrato un punto fondamentale: Camilleri sembra voler lasciar scivolare questo particolare aspetto più verso la “soap opera” che non seguire uno sviluppo narrativo più maturo e, per così dire, di livello superiore.

Decisamente “disonesto” ho poi trovato il finale, un modo raffazzonato, frettoloso e insoddisfacente per chiudere “il problema Laura”, tanto più che è proprio su questa possibilità d’amore che, in pratica, si regge quasi tutto il romanzo. E’ “disonesto” perché evita di mettere Montalbano nella necessità di prendere decisioni e, di nuovo, rimanda indefinitamente il chiarimento con Livia. E, implicitamente, prende in giro i propri lettori. Finali così me li aspetto da scrittori di scarso talento, non certo da Camilleri che i ferri del mestiere, di solito, li sa usare bene.
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Jun 01, 2012 Nancy Oakes rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: italian-crime-fiction, translated-fiction

Absolutely loved it; but then again, I'm a HUGE fan of the series.

As with many of the recent books in the series, Age of Doubt begins with a dream -- in this one, Montalbano walks into the station to let Catarella know he'll be away on a surprise trip to visit Livia in Bocadesse. Catarella responds that Salvo can't go to Bocadesse because he died the day before. He's also told he can't investigate the case because "he's too personally involved." Even worse, Livia's not sure she can make it to t...more Absolutely loved it; but then again, I'm a HUGE fan of the series.

As with many of the recent books in the series, Age of Doubt begins with a dream -- in this one, Montalbano walks into the station to let Catarella know he'll be away on a surprise trip to visit Livia in Bocadesse. Catarella responds that Salvo can't go to Bocadesse because he died the day before. He's also told he can't investigate the case because "he's too personally involved." Even worse, Livia's not sure she can make it to the funeral. After analyzing his dream, it's back to work; he gets stuck in a major traffic jam caused by the washing away of the road. In the first of a long line of cars, he comes across a woman whose car is sticking out over the edge of the washed-out road and rescues her, taking her home where she dries off and where he calls Gallo to come and get them. She's not his type, so they spend the time waiting talking about her. It turns out she's Vanna Digiulio, who was on her way to the Harbor Office to meet her aunt's yacht, also named Vanna, at 10 a.m. Gallo arrives; the yacht, as it turns out, is not supposed to arrive until 4, so Vanna waits with a book at the police station until it's time to go the harbor. But it isn't long after she leaves there's a call that sends Montalbano to the harbor -- it seems a dead man has been found in a dinghy and that it had been picked up by the Vanna. When Montalbano goes to talk to the Vanna's captain, the yacht's owner, Livia Giovannini, complains about having to be stuck there and Salvo gives her a list of things she might want to do to pass the time. When she wonders about how to get around, Salvo suggests she use her niece's car, to which she replies "What niece?"

While trying to figure out the corpse's identity, Salvo meets Lt. Laura Belladona of the Harbor Office and zing!!!! There is an instant mutual attraction, a dual-pronged Cupid's arrow that lands simultaneously in both of their hearts. As the story progresses, Salvo, now 58, begins to wonder if it's real love he's feeling for this much younger woman who makes him absolutely crazy or if it's something else completely:

"He hadn't done this sort of thing when he was sixteen, and now he was doing it at fifty-eight? Fifty-eight, Montalbà! Don't you forget it! Or was it perhaps the folly of old age that made him act this way?"

The Age of Doubt continues Camilleri's tradition of a good mystery at the core of the novel, surrounded by the characters that are by now like old friends to regular Camilleri fans. There are a number of incredibly funny scenes here, including Mimi Augello's undercover work (giving "undercover" a whole new connotation here!) , but there are also very serious moments. In just one example, Salvo muses critically about the government's handling of the immigration issue as he witnesses a load of hopeful immigrants being rounded up by the authorities at the harbor. The book is very well paced, and as usual, Camilleri takes his readers to the Vigata shoreline with the sights, smells, and tastes of this small corner of Sicily. This is also one of the more poignant Montalbano stories I've read; Sartarelli's translation making it even more so . Someone give that man an award for his work!!

I highly recommend this book to anyone who's followed Montalbano from the beginning -- although all of the series novels accentuate Montalbano as a person, this one goes beyond the norm. I loved it.(less)

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Aug 28, 2012 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not my favorite Montalbano, 3.5 stars really, it's just uneven. The plot is not quite as dense as in some of the early books, and the subordinate characters not quite as colorful. Or maybe they're getting predictable? Some parts are quite good however!
Anyhow, a new love affair for Salvú and I will not tell you how it turns out...
Some have remarked on Salvú's profanity, occasional meanness, duplicity in fleeing the bureaucracy and the woman who tries to own him...all character flaws which he woul...more

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Jun 05, 2012 Joyce Lagow rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle-edition, police-procedural, italian-literature

When Commisario Salvo Montalbano first arrived on the scene, he was a 48 year old volatile Chief Inspector stationed in Vigata, Sicily. His relationship with Livia, who lived in Genoa, had been going on for some years. Montalbano himself was a vigorous, self-confident man at the peak of his powers--and something of a gourmand.

In this latest book, 10 years later Montalbano is approaching 60. He's still in Vigata, he's still a gourmand, eating at Da Enzo's, he’s still involved with Livia. But. The...more

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Jun 10, 2012 Dale rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, mystery, italy

Montalbano is still moving through the five stages of grief over his advancing years (now well into his 50s) - arriving somewhere between bargaining and depression. He is a much more subdued character than previously, not as irascible and demanding, nor as unpredictable. He still harbors the hope that he can be his younger self, but his doubts interfere.

In this installment he investigates the murder of a victim who had been mutilated after death to disguise his identity and left to drift at sea....more

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Oct 29, 2012 Ubik 2.0 rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gialli-e-thriller-italiani

Noi assidui lettori di Camilleri/Montalbano siamo ben consapevoli che in ogni suo romanzo la vicenda poliziesca non riveste importanza maggiore rispetto al minuzioso quadro d'ambiente che si dipana intorno agli avvenimenti: da una parte i nuovi caratteri e le nuove location che caratterizzano ogni episodio, dall'altra l'evolversi (o il confermarsi) dei personaggi che abitano stabilmente queste storie, primo fra tutti ovviamente Salvo Montalbano, i componenti del commissariato di Vigata e poi tut...more

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Jun 24, 2012 Tony rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-crime-detection

THE AGE OF DOUBT. (2012). Andrea Camilleri. ****.
Inspector Montalbano is stuck in his car behind a long line of other cars – not moving. When he gets out to see what is happening, he finds that the lead car is hanging over a chasm that had formed when the road washed away. He finds that there is a young woman in the car. He gets her to get out because of the danger and has her sit in his car until help comes. He learns that her name is Vanna, and that she is in town to meet a yacht that her cou...more

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Mar 11, 2013 Carol rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, read-in-2013, audio-book

The Montalbano mysteries are funny and dark and full of food. Montalbano himself can be a jerk, but he's amusing, intelligent but crass. The mystery here, who was the corpse and who killed him, was well-done, enough twists to keep me interested and a timely theme. The recurring secondary characters are a little cardboardish, but still likeable. Based on those things, I would rate this closer to a 4, probably.

The problem, and the reason this book had me complaining out loud - Laura. She works for...more

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Feb 25, 2013 Shannon rated it 3 of 5 stars

I am so hooked on Inspector Montalban and his group of investigators. The last few stories have focused on Salvo and his pre-occupation with not only his aging but lovely women that cross his path. I am not a fan of the morally casual approach to infidelity (mostly with Mimi's character since Salvo isn't married but still . . . ) but that's pretty much my only complaint. This story focuses on a couple of yachts that have anchored in port and there's a dead body or two that may or may not have an...more

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Dec 21, 2012 Gloria Feit rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The books in the Inspector Montalbano series usually are lighthearted stories about the Sicilian detective combined with a mystery for him to solve. However, while in this novel he does have a mystery to solve, this entry reflects more of his introspection. The contrasts are intriguing, to say the least. It begins when the Inspector rescues a bespectacled, rather mousy woman whose car is about to be swallowed into a chasm, or sinkhole, created in a collapsed road. She tells him she’s the niece o...more

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Mar 05, 2012 Claudia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gialli-thriller-noir, narrativa-italiana, sellerio

Come al solito non posso dare meno di quattro stelline a un romanzo con protagonista Montalbano, ormai non è più un commissario immaginato da Camilleri, è un mio amico, un mio coinquilino, un mio ipotetico compagno di bevute. Provo affetto per quest'uomo perennemente in crisi di mezz'età, provo un irrefrenabile impulso di andare in Sicilia, non solo perchè è una terra meravigliosa ma anche perchè è lì che sono ambientate tutte le sue indagini. Questa volta Salvo si trova alle prese con un cadave...more

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Nov 17, 2010 Paola rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gialli

Montalbano si trova a nuotare in acque perigliose assai. Innamoramento e amore. Ma che fare quando lui ha 58 anni e lei é una picciotta bellissima?
E Montalbano non sa che fare.
Sono intense le riflessioni in merito al lasciarsi andare a questo sentimento, anzi passione.
Siam sicuri che sia amore? e non un patetico tentativo di riacchiappare gli ultimi scampoli di gioventù, di voler provare quell'intensità dell'essere e del vivere che pareva oramai lasciata alle spalle per un'esistenza fatta di ce...more

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Mar 08, 2013 Karmakosmik rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gialli

Ho un bel ricordo della versione televisiva di questa nuova indagine di Montalbano, con ospite la Ragonese nei panni del tenente Belladonna. Camilleri continua ad incentrare il proprio scritto sui pensieri interiori di Montalbano, tralasciando quasi del tutto la parte investigativa (l'indagine è poco più che un pretesto). Al centro dei pensieri di Montalbano adesso c'è l'amore, o cmq qualcosa di simile che il nostro amato commissario fatica a descrivere o a comprendere. Il primo incontro a casa...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Marilyn rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was so excited to find a new Camilleri but was disappointed in the product -- it was not his best. The story was contrived and the writing lackluster. I have enjoyed all thirteen of his wonderful mysteries featuring Inspector Montalbano just as I have enjoyed the Italian movies with subtitles which are so true to the books. The plots are humorous and biting at times. The characters well drawn and the reader loves and finds the main character annoying depending upon his mood and treatment of ot...more

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Nov 14, 2010 Lavecchiastrega rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

E veniamo a noi, caro Salvo!
I tuoi 58 anni si fanno sentire, hai perso la freschezza, gli incubi notturni ti visitano, la tua relazione è in coma vegetativo, i tuoi sottoposti cominciano a irrigidirsi nei loro caratteri.
Tuttavia, continuo ad amarti ♥.
Sempre e comunque, senza se e senza ma!
Amo il tuo autore per tutto quello che ci ha donato nel tempo, lo ringrazio per averci presentato tanti tipi umani.
Il tempo che viviamo non è più quello delle risate spensierate e tu, Salvo mio, con il tuo nirb...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Debbie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

it was ok - 'required' reading for my book club- I suspect that coming into the middle of the series might be part of the problem..after all it would be hard to pick up on Rebus in the 10th Rankin novel.

But I felt the book moved in chops - like the translation was stilted and while I enjoyed Inspector Montabano's salty language - he was so sexist and unpleasant in his attitude toward women that I found that to be a turn off. He seemed like such a grouchy old man but maybe he is like the author -...more

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Jul 26, 2012 Felicity rated it 2 of 5 stars

I found Andrea Camilleri's latest installment in the Inspector Montalbano series Camilleri's most disappointing. The unconsumated affair with Laura (and its tragic ending) was never quite convincing; the love affair between the two characters seemed the raison d'etre of the novel rather than the mystery surrounding blood diamonds that lurked in the background; blood diamonds as a plot device are kind of passe (surely?); and even the descriptions of Montalbano's usual repasts did little to lighte...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Tony rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 08, 2013 Mary Stevens rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: crime

The Age of Doubt. I read it in English, of course, but there was no Goodreads entry in English. This is another masterful Camilleri mystery starring the wonderful Inspector Montalbano with all the trimmings. I feel that I am really there, in Sicilly, tasting the food, feeling the breeze, listening to Catarelli mangle his sentences, getting inside the head of the introspective hero. I've read every book in the series and this is probably the best. Touches issues of immigration from north Africa,...more

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Feb 03, 2013 Melodie Campbell rated it 5 of 5 stars

I adore Andrea Camilleri's Inspector Montalbano series. In fact, Montalbano is top of my list of fictional characters I wouldn't kick out of bed. So men; if you're looking for an idea of what the modern, intelligent, mature woman finds sexy in a man...
But I digress. Camilleri writes a fast moving, extremely intelligent mystery. I am a crime author myself, and I run a national crime writing association. I am ALWAYS left guessing 'til the end in a Montalbano story. This is rare, believe me.
Transla...more

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Mar 03, 2013 Nancy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

I am currently on the waiting list for 13 books at my local library but with "nothing to read" I found myself browsing the "new" section looking for a mystery to tide me over. This one appeared promising. A police procedural with Italian cops sounded both familiar and different. I gave it a go.

As it turned out the main focus of the narrative was the ongoing personal conflicts and temptations of the detective. As the 14th book in a series, someone who follows Inspector Montalbano might really enj...more

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Jun 07, 2012 Ivonne Rovira rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An outing with Inspector Salvo Montalbano is always enjoyable, always laugh-out-loud funny. However, the good inspector is becoming more and more curmudgeonly and his treatment of his long-suffering long-distance girlfriend, Livia -- Madre Santa! -- grows more and more despicable.

Despite these flaws and the unrealistically sentimentalized ending, I'm glad I read The Age of Doubt, and I'm hoping translator Stephen Sartorelli hurries up to translate the backlog of Andrea Camilleri's novels.

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Oct 02, 2012 Spuddie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A typically short and sweet visit to Italy with Inspector Montalbano, full of yummy food descriptions and plenty of crime and criminals as a side dish. LOL I think Montalbano is getting soft as he ages--he definitely seems more sensitive and less curmudgeonly than he did at the beginning of the series. I'm not sure I like that so much!

This is the first time I listened to a book in the series rather than read it, so it was interesting to hear the reader doing Catarella's voice--it sounded exactl...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Pat rated it 4 of 5 stars

Almost every Inspector Montalbano mystery from Camillieri is a good book. This one is a quite a bit above average. Of course, it involves a woman, as the best Montalbano mysteries, do. Actually, it involves several women and a yacht and, of course, dead bodies. And it's Sicily so there is also, of course, the wonderful descriptions of food and the slight digs at carabinieri and other law enforcement members. This time Lydia is mostly out of the picture and Montalbano gets almost too involved - m...more

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Jul 22, 2012 Skip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime-detective

Published this year, the newest Inspector Montalbano series starts his rescue of a young woman, whose car is perched over a washed out road and her story of meeting a fancy yacht belonging to her aunt. When the yacht finally arrives, it has brought a dead body with a destroyed face killed by poison. Montalbano then has his usual feelings about a younger woman, a lieutenant from the port police. With the assistance of his nemesis pathologist, he figures out that the victim is someone else and unr...more

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Jun 03, 2012 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery-europe

It's almost pointless to describe the plot of this book. As it is for most of this series, the charm and interest comes from spending time with Inspector Montalbano as he goes about his daily routine, eating lunch at his favorite restaurant, talking his after-meal walk, trying to resolve his attraction for a new woman in his life while he is still attached, as he has been for many years, to a woman who lives on the mainland. I believe someone once wrote a Mme. Maigret cookbook; why doesn't someo...more

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Apr 25, 2013 Margaret rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This has been my favorite so far of the Montalbano mysteries. They are all a delightful view into Sicilian life and food... but this one dealt so humorously with the human frailty of our favorite inspector that I was especially charmed. Montalbano's instincts lead him to investigate a death that might have not looked like murder and by continuing to follow his instincts and pull threads out of the fray, he uncovers a much more malicious plot underlying it all.

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About Andrea Camilleri

Andrea Camilleri (born september 6, 1925 in Porto Empedocle) is an Italian writer. He is considered one of the greatest Italian writers of both 20th and 21st centuries.

Originally from Porto Empedocle, Sicily, Camilleri began studies at the Faculty of Literature in 1944, without concluding them, meanwhile publishing poems and short stories. Around this time he joined the Italian Communist Party.

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Books by Andrea Camilleri

The Shape of Water (Salvú Montalbano, #1)

The Terra-Cotta Dog (Salvú Montalbano #2)

Voice of the Violin (Salvú Montalbano, #4)

Excursion to Tindari (Salvú Montalbano, #5)

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