A che punto è la notte is a mystery novel written by Italian authors Carlo Fruttero and Franco Lucentini in 1979.
La donna della domenica, Mondadori, 1972 (translated into English by William Weaver as The Sunday Woman in 1973) - The first and most famous novel by F&L, and one of the first examples of Italian crime novels; winner of the "Il Libro dell'Anno" award.
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Born in Rome on December 24, 1920 to Emma Marzi and Venanzio Lucentini, a miller from the village of Visso, in the Marche region, and later the owner of a bakery in Rome.
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As a highly successful and appreciated literary team, Fruttero & Lucentini wrote books and worked in publishing, directing book series and magazines (Il Mago, Urania), and editing fiction anthologies, for the Einaudi publishing house and, from 1961, for Mondadori.
HARTO THE BORGES a documentary by" Eduardo Montes-Bradley made possible with a grant from INCAA with Horacio González, Martín Caparrós, Christian Ferrer, Ariel Dorfman, Franco Lucentini, Paolo Collo, Osvaldo Bayer, Luis Sepúlveda, Mempo Giardinelli, Alejandro Howowicz produced by Soledad Liendo associate producer Sara Kaplan edited by Eduardo Montes-Bradley directed by Eduardo Montes-Bradley.
Franco-Prussian War | Franco Zeffirelli | James Franco | Franco | Franco-Belgian comics | Franco Battiato | Franco Harris | Franco Nero | Jesús Franco | Franco Donatoni | Presidente Franco | Franco Columbu | Franco-Dutch War | Franco-Prussian war | Franco-Ontarian | Franco Moretti | Franco Migliacci | Franco Giraldi | Franco Lucentini | Franco Giordano | Franco-Flemish School | Franco Dragone | Franco Di Santo | Presidente Franco District | Pippo Franco | Julio Franco | Guilherme Franco | Franco Pellizotti | Franco Frattini | Franco Franchi |