M.: Son of the Century
Author: Antonio Scurati
ISBN: 9780008363239
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
Year First Published: 2023
Pages: 784
Dimensions: 200mm x 130mm x 52mm
Format: Paperback / softback
Description:
THE PHENOMENAL INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER
‘An anti-fascist history lesson disguised as a novel’ New York Times
‘Extraordinary’ TLS
‘The novel Italy has been waiting for. A masterpiece’ Roberto Saviano
A startling look into the fascist mindset, a portrait of unrelenting determination, and an impeccable work of historical fiction.
M tells the story of the rise of fascism from within the mind of its founder. A gripping and masterful exposé, it explores Benito Mussolini’s rise to power and a movement that, amidst a failing democracy, came to shape the world.
‘Panoptic and polyphonic, Scurati’s book gives us the experiences of the fearful and the feared, the rhetoric of both the revolutionaries and the reactionaries … an immense mosaic’ Lucy Hughes-Hallett, New Statesman
‘An indisputable literary achievement … Italo Calvino would have loved it’ El Paìs
ISBN: 9780008363239
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
Year First Published: 2023
Pages: 784
Dimensions: 200mm x 130mm x 52mm
Format: Paperback / softback
Description:
THE PHENOMENAL INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER
‘An anti-fascist history lesson disguised as a novel’ New York Times
‘Extraordinary’ TLS
‘The novel Italy has been waiting for. A masterpiece’ Roberto Saviano
A startling look into the fascist mindset, a portrait of unrelenting determination, and an impeccable work of historical fiction.
M tells the story of the rise of fascism from within the mind of its founder. A gripping and masterful exposé, it explores Benito Mussolini’s rise to power and a movement that, amidst a failing democracy, came to shape the world.
‘Panoptic and polyphonic, Scurati’s book gives us the experiences of the fearful and the feared, the rhetoric of both the revolutionaries and the reactionaries … an immense mosaic’ Lucy Hughes-Hallett, New Statesman
‘An indisputable literary achievement … Italo Calvino would have loved it’ El Paìs
