Giorgio Scerbanenco was an important figure in postwar Italian crime fiction, but is little known to English-speaking audiences because his novels were never translated into English. Hersilia Press is
"A noir writer richly deserving rediscovery."—Publishers WeeklyThe book that gave birth to Italian noir . . .Milan, 1966: When Dr. Duca Lamberti is released from prison, he’s lost his medical license
From the godfather of Italian noir “A noir writer richly deserving rediscovery.” ?—Publishers Weekly One balmy spring evening on the outskirts of Milan, a Fiat with two passengers plunges into a canal
