‘Justice as a human experience, fragile, contradictory, exposed to time and public scrutiny’

‘In a publishing landscape crowded with reconstructions, counter-investigations and narratives often bent towards sensationalism, “Il garbuglio di Garlasco” chooses a radically different interpretation: not the case as a puzzle to be solved, but justice as a human experience, fragile, contradictory, exposed to time and public scrutiny.’

Thus begins a beautiful reflection by Luigi Franco, editorial director of Rubbettino Editore, on my book. And so it concludes: ‘This book transcends true crime and places itself, with rigour and narrative tension, in the most uncomfortable and necessary territory: that of the civil responsibility of the gaze.’