Livre broché, 274 pages

Langue : English

Publié 11 février 2020 par Penguin Publishing Group.

ISBN :
978-0-14-313497-8
ISBN copié !

Voir sur OpenLibrary

Aucune note (1 critique)

Augello finds a body, then it disappears, but in the meantime another body shows up. Montalbano finds a body too, but this one's alive, and causes him much more trouble than the stiffs.

4 éditions

a publié une critique de The Sicilian Method par Andrea Camilleri

The Sicilian Method

Aucune note

In The Voice of the Violin Montalbano becomes interested in a seemingly abandoned car. Frustrated in his attempts to learn more, he pulls a black-bag job, finds a corpse, and the story’s off and running. In The Sicilian Method it’s Auguello’s try at this bit, but, keeping in character, he’s fleeing a cuckold, out the window and down into the apartment below. Auguello’s body disappears, but is replaced with another, this time of a theatrical impresario/director and loan shark, and it stays around so Montalbano and crew can get some detecting done.

In every Montalbano story there’s a short bit, half a page or so, that I think of as the Three Stooges Bit, some slapstick between Montalbano and whomever’s around at the time (there’s probably a more dignified Italian term for it, perhaps opera buffa or commedia dell’arte). Here the bit’s slathered on all over the place, particularly …

Sujets

  • detective fiction
  • theater