Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/The_Sunday_Woman> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 46 of
46
with 100 triples per page.
- The_Sunday_Woman abstract "The Sunday Woman (Italian: La donna della domenica) is a crime novel by Italian authors Carlo Fruttero and Franco Lucentini, first published in 1972. It was subsequently translated into English by William Weaver in 1973.The novel is set in the city of Turin, and deals with the investigation of commissioner Santamaria about the murder of an architect of dubious fame, Garrone. Among the protagonists are Anna Carla Dosio, a beautiful and rich woman, and her friend Massimo Campi, a rich homosexual, who, while playing an intellectual game, had the architect Garrone killed in a letter. Later in the novel, Campi's boyfriend, Lello, a municipal clerk who was investigating by himself on the murder, is also killed. In the end of the novel, suspicions against the two are raised when Santamaria discovers that Garrone had been killed for his blackmailing, related to a project for a new quarter of buildings, against an old woman.The book is notable for its ironic portrait of Turin's bourgeoise. It is also considered one of the first examples of modern Italian crime novels.".
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageID "19278099".
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageLength "1623".
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageRevisionID "624889688".
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Bourgeoisie.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Carlo_Fruttero.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Category:1976_novels.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Category:Crime_novels.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_novels.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Category:Novels_about_architects.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Category:Novels_set_in_Turin.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Crime_fiction.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink English_language.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Franco_Lucentini.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Jacqueline_Bisset.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Jean-Louis_Trintignant.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Luigi_Comencini.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Marcello_Mastroianni.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Novel.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink Turin.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLink William_Weaver.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLinkText "The Sunday Woman".
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageWikiLinkText "same name".
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:1970s-crime-novel-stub.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-it.
- The_Sunday_Woman wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- The_Sunday_Woman subject Category:1976_novels.
- The_Sunday_Woman subject Category:Crime_novels.
- The_Sunday_Woman subject Category:Italian_novels.
- The_Sunday_Woman subject Category:Novels_about_architects.
- The_Sunday_Woman subject Category:Novels_set_in_Turin.
- The_Sunday_Woman hypernym Novel.
- The_Sunday_Woman type Book.
- The_Sunday_Woman type Work.
- The_Sunday_Woman type Book.
- The_Sunday_Woman type Work.
- The_Sunday_Woman comment "The Sunday Woman (Italian: La donna della domenica) is a crime novel by Italian authors Carlo Fruttero and Franco Lucentini, first published in 1972. It was subsequently translated into English by William Weaver in 1973.The novel is set in the city of Turin, and deals with the investigation of commissioner Santamaria about the murder of an architect of dubious fame, Garrone.".
- The_Sunday_Woman label "The Sunday Woman".
- The_Sunday_Woman sameAs Q735148.
- The_Sunday_Woman sameAs La_donna_della_domenica_(romanzo).
- The_Sunday_Woman sameAs La_donna_della_Domenica.
- The_Sunday_Woman sameAs m.04lhjfz.
- The_Sunday_Woman sameAs Q735148.
- The_Sunday_Woman wasDerivedFrom The_Sunday_Woman?oldid=624889688.
- The_Sunday_Woman isPrimaryTopicOf The_Sunday_Woman.