Everyone in Their Place

The Commissario Ricciardi Series - Book 3

Everyone in Their Place


Unabridged

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“Reading a novel by Maurizio de Giovanni is like stepping into a Vittorio De Sica movie. The sights and smells of Naples are pungently evoked in Everyone in Their Place, the latest entry in a superb historical series set in Fascist Italy during the 1930s and featuring one of the most melancholy detectives in European noir crime fiction.”

New York Times Book Review


Naples, 1931. Together with his indefatigable partner Brigadier Maione, Commissario Ricciardi, a man driven into solitude by his paranormal “gift” of seeing the final seconds in the lives of victims of violent deaths—a talent that also makes him a highly effective investigator—is conducting an investigation into the death of the beautiful and mysterious Duchess of Camparino. The duchess’ connections to Neapolitan privileged social circles and the local Fascist elite make the case a powder keg waiting to blow.

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  1. Rogue Writer
    Overall Liked it

    Richer Storytelling with More Show than Tell

    This next installment in the Ricciardi series contains some welcome new approaches to the storytelling. Unlike the past books, the ending of this book doesn’t have an ending all too reminiscent of the telling approach so prolific in the Sherlock Holmes stories. It even threw in a couple unexpected twists at the end that were equally welcome. The list of murder suspects, in general, was far more complex. Also, the Ricciardi-Enrica-Livia love interest subplot sees a lot more action. Perhaps the one thing I liked most about this installment is that the repeated ghostly last thoughts that Ricciardi hears were exclusively in English. I’ve found the inclusion of the Italian in past books to be. After all, the entire book as we hear it is already an English translation. Once again, Grover Gardner provides the characters with the verve they deserve, bringing richness to already richly crafted characters.