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<b>A savagely funny Mafia farce—soon to be a major motion picture starring Robert De Niro, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Tommy Lee Jones</b> The Blakes are newcomers to a small town in Normandy. Fred is a historian researching the Allied landings, Maggie enjoys charity work, and their kids are looking forward to meeting other teenagers at the local lycée. Or so it seems. In fact, Fred is really Giovanni Manzoni, an ex-goodfella turned stool pigeon who’s been relocated from New Jersey to France by the FBI’s witness protection program. He’s got a two-million-dollar bounty on his head, but he and his family can’t help attracting attention (imagine the Sopranos in Normandy). And when imprisoned mobster Don Mimino gets wind of their location, it’s Mafia mayhem à la Josh Bazell’s <i>Beat the Reaper</i>, or like <i>The Godfather </i>as if written by Carl Hiaasen. Because while you can take the man out of the Mafia, you can’t take the Mafia out of the man.
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Malavita, Tonino Benacquista
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2013
- Reliure
- (souple)
Modes de paiement
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- Titre
- Malavita
- Sous-titre
- a novel
- Langue
- Anglais
- Auteurs
- Tonino Benacquista
- Éditeur
- Penguin Books
- Publié
- 2013
- Format
- souple
- Pages
- 275
- ISBN10
- 0143123858
- ISBN13
- 9780143123859
- Séries
- Catégories
- Mots clés
- Humour, Littérature contemporaine, États-Unis, France, 21e siècle, Europe de l'Ouest, Criminalité, Mafias, Américains, Normandie
- Description
- <b>A savagely funny Mafia farce—soon to be a major motion picture starring Robert De Niro, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Tommy Lee Jones</b> The Blakes are newcomers to a small town in Normandy. Fred is a historian researching the Allied landings, Maggie enjoys charity work, and their kids are looking forward to meeting other teenagers at the local lycée. Or so it seems. In fact, Fred is really Giovanni Manzoni, an ex-goodfella turned stool pigeon who’s been relocated from New Jersey to France by the FBI’s witness protection program. He’s got a two-million-dollar bounty on his head, but he and his family can’t help attracting attention (imagine the Sopranos in Normandy). And when imprisoned mobster Don Mimino gets wind of their location, it’s Mafia mayhem à la Josh Bazell’s <i>Beat the Reaper</i>, or like <i>The Godfather </i>as if written by Carl Hiaasen. Because while you can take the man out of the Mafia, you can’t take the Mafia out of the man.