Titoli in Urbana

As the Crow Flies is an epic rags to riches tale from Jeffrey Archer, author of the bestselling The Clifton Chronicles. If your dream is big enough, not even your enemies can stop you . . . Charlie Trumper's earliest memory is of hearing his grandfather's sales patter from behind his...

Only the lawless will survive . . . It is 1975 and Ruby Darke is struggling to deal with the brutal murder of her lover, Michael Ward. As her children, Daisy and Kit, battle their own demons, her retail empire starts to crumble. Meanwhile, after the revenge killing of Tito Danieri, Kit is the...

Stay Dead is the heartstopping sixth book in Jessie Keane's bestselling Annie Carter series. Annie Carter finally believes that life is good. She and Max are back together and she has a new and uncomplicated life sunning herself in Barbados. It's what she's always dreamed of. Then she gets the...

The enemy is close to home in The Manor, a gripping gangland thriller from the top five bestseller Jessie Keane. Charlie Stone and Terry Barton have been blood brothers since the cradle. They grew up in the East End skimming along the bottom of the underworld, until Charlie took over the manor...

Dark and gritty, Witness is a heart-pounding thriller set in Manchester by bestselling author Mandasue Heller. Teenager Holly Evans and her over-protective mother, Josie, are living a hand-to-mouth existence, moving constantly from one squalid dump to the next. When they move into an illegally...

The Orphanage Girls is a gritty and moving historical saga set in London’s East End, from the bestselling author of The Jam Factory Girls, Mary Wood. Children deserve a family to call their own . . . Ruth dares to dream of another life – far away from the horrors within the walls of Bethnal...

Set in urban Manchester, Running Scared is a nerve-shredding thriller by bestselling author Mandasue Heller. When teenager Alexis ‘Lexi’ James falls out with her best mate Nicole over ‘bad boy’ Ryan King, it’s just the beginning of a chain of events that go from bad to worse to deadly...

It’s time to go back to the beginning. A psychopath with a sinister obsession. A troubled teenager training as his apprentice. The search for Clara Foyle – and the detective desperate to find her. From Fiona Cummins, The Collector is the gripping, heart-pounding sequel to Rattle. ‘Cummins...

The million-copy bestselling series. Toshikazu Kawaguchi’s poignant Before We Say Goodbye, translated from Japanese, explores the age-old question: what would you do if you could travel back in time? More importantly, who would you want to meet, maybe for one last time? The regulars at the...

From the award-winning author of Hamnet and The Marriage Portrait: a sweeping family drama where a father's disappearance forces three adult siblings to come together and confront what they really know about their past. London, 1976. In the thick of a record-breaking heatwave, Gretta Riordan's...

"One of the unsung legends of crime fiction" (Chicago Tribune), Kent Anderson, returns after two decades with this dazzling novel about justice, character and fate, set against the backdrop of an American city at war with itself. Oakland, California, 1983: a city churning with violent crime and...

Winner of the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize, Toronto Book Award, and the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize Longlisted for the Scotiabank Giller Prize Named a Best Book of the Year by Globe and Mail, National Post, Guardian, Esquire, New York Public Library, NOW Magazine, Chatelaine, CBC, Quill &...

"L'anno scorso, a novembre, un libro mi ha salvato la vita." Le coincidenze non esistono. Ne è sicura Aurélie Bredin, giovane e attraente chef che gestisce da qualche anno il eistorante di famiglia, Le Temps des cerises, a due passi da boulevard Saint-Germain. Un pomeriggio, più triste che mai, Aurélie si rifugia in una libreria, dove si imbatte in un romanzo intitolato Il sorriso delle donne. Incuriosita, inizia a leggerlo e scopre un passaggio in cui viene citato proprio il suo ristorante.

Meet Daniel Sullivan, a man with a complicated life. A New Yorker living in the wilds of Ireland, he has children he never sees in California; a father he loathes in Brooklyn; and a wife, Claudette, who is a reclusive ex-film star given to shooting at anyone who ventures up their driveway. He is also about to find out something about a woman he lost touch with 20 years ago, and this discovery will send him off course, far away from wife and home. Will his love for Claudette be enough to bring him back?

"Quella di cui godevo in quei giorni afosi, camminando sui larghi marciapiedi di viale Manzoni e di via Merulana al riparo del fogliame dei platani, era indubbiamente una felicità partorita da un'illusione: l'illusione di un piccolo numero di strade e incroci capace di suggerirmi la sensazione, razionalmente insana, che esistesse per me, come di farmi sentire a casa, qualunque disastro fosse in corso o mi pendesse sulla testa..."

I sentimenti, il corpo, il sesso, la gelosia, l'onore, la morte, il sangue e l'esilio... Il riscatto di Napoli attraverso la formazione di un giovane orfano che cresce alla scuola di don Gaetano, diventando testimone dei giorni della rivolta della città alla fine dell'occupazione tedesca.

Stefano Benni scrisse "Blues in sedici" dieci anni fa, prendendo spunto da un fatto di cronaca degli anni Ottanta. Questa ballata blues era stata pensata per essere letta in pubblico e infatti la sua prima pubblicazione ha conosciuto molte versioni teatrali. Ora il testo viene riproposto con alcune variazioni che la lettura e, soprattutto l'accompagnamento musicale di Paolo Damiani, hanno suggerito. Protagonisti di questa drammatica storia sono l'Indovino cieco, il Padre, la Madre, il Figlio, Lisa, la Città, il Killer, il Teschio.

In a busy maternity ward, first-time father Dan meets Jada, a dad welcoming his fifth – no, sixth? – child into the world. Dan and Jada come from very different places: both called Glasgow. Dan is a successful TV writer with a townhouse in the West End and a shiny Tesla ready to drive his...

In piazza della Scala venne pubblicata da Verga nel 1883 e fa parte della raccolta "Per le vie"....

Il rione Sanità, dove è nato il principe della risata Totò, è uno dei più affascinanti e misteriosi di Napoli. Qui vive, con la sua famiglia allargata, Tonino Esposito, orfano di un boss della camorra. Tonino riceve dal clan un sussidio mensile e potrebbe vivere di rendita. Invece si intestardisce a voler imitare le gesta paterne, senza riuscirvi. Perché è goffo, sfigato, arruffone, incapace di difendersi: un antieroe tragicomico e decadente, che tra incubi e visioni, ingenuità e imbranataggini, ne combina di tutti i colori. Uno spaccato divertente e allo stesso tempo crudele.