Sicily


The Leopard
The Shape of Water (Inspector Montalbano, #1)
Il giorno della civetta
Sicily: An Island at the Crossroads of History
Midnight in Sicily
The Terra-Cotta Dog (Inspector Montalbano, #2)
Seeking Sicily: A Cultural Journey Through Myth and Reality in the Heart of the Mediterranean
From Scratch: A Memoir of Love, Sicily, and Finding Home
Excursion to Tindari (Inspector Montalbano, #5)
On Persephone's Island: A Sicilian Journal
Auntie Poldi and the Sicilian Lions (Tante Poldi #1)
August Heat (Inspector Montalbano, #10)
Voice of the Violin (Inspector Montalbano, #4)
The Paper Moon (Inspector Montalbano, #9)
The Smell of the Night (Inspector Montalbano, #6)
Pinocchio by Carlo CollodiStrega Nona by Tomie dePaolaThe Thief Lord by Cornelia FunkeThe Magicians of Caprona by Diana Wynne JonesTake Me With You by Carolyn Marsden
Italy in Juvenile Fiction
278 books — 20 voters
La Cucina by The Italian Academy of CuisineEssentials of Classic Italian Cooking by Marcella HazanBeyond the Pasta; Recipes, Language and Life with an Italian ... by Mark    LeslieWhy Italians Love to Talk About Food by Yelena KostyukovichPasta, Pane, Vino by Matt Goulding
Top Books About Italian Food
116 books — 18 voters

Much Ado About Nothing by William ShakespeareThe Godfather by Mario PuzoThe Aeneid by VirgilHornblower and the Atropos by C.S. ForesterIn Sardinia by Jeff   Biggers
Italia by Region: Sardinia & Sicily
115 books — 15 voters
Essentials of Classic Italian Cooking by Marcella HazanThe Silver Spoon by Clelia D'OnofrioThe Splendid Table by Lynne Rossetto KasperMade in Italy by Giorgio LocatelliMarcella's Italian Kitchen by Marcella Hazan
Best Italian Cookbooks
158 books — 60 voters

Made in Sicily by Giorgio LocatelliSicilian Kitchen by Wanda TornabeneThe Sicily Cookbook by Cettina VicenzinoSicily by Katie CaldesiSicily by Pamela Sheldon Johns
Best Sicilian Cookbooks
17 books — 2 voters
The Godfather Lover's Guide to Sicily by Karen M SpenceGlam Italia! How to Travel Italy by Corinna CookeThe Potter's Field by Andrea CamilleriThe Leopard by Giuseppe Tomasi di LampedusaAugust Heat by Andrea Camilleri
Sicily
137 books — 30 voters

Leonardo Sciascia
Scientists say that the palm tree line, that is the climate suitable to growth of the palm, is moving north, five hundred metres, I think it was, every year...The palm tree line...I call it the coffee line, the strong black coffee line...It's rising like mercury in a thermometer, this palm tree line, this strong coffee line, this scandal line, rising up throughout Italy and already passed Rome... ...more
Leonardo Sciascia, The Day of the Owl

Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa
Among the papers and refuse swirled about by the wind were a few verses of La Bella Gigugin transformed into a kind a f Arab wail, a fare to which any gay tune sung in Sicily is bound to succumb.
Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa, The Leopard

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