Jack Broder.

Firenze, G.Barbèra Editore 1926, cm.13x18, pp.200, 2 tavv.in bn.ft., brossura intonso, cop.con vignetta impressa.

Firenze, G.Barbera Ed. 1926, cm.14x20, pp.192, brossura con cop.con piatto ant.fig.a col.

Dramma in III Atti e quattro quadri in versi. Firenze, Barbera Ed. 1938, cm.14x19,5, pp.190, brossura con cop.fig.a col.

Firenze, G.Barbèra Editore 1927, cm.13x18, pp.200, brossura intonso, cop.con vignetta impressa. Eccellente esempl.

Presentation par Gaston Palewski. Edizione limitata e numerata. Roma, Editalia 1973, cm.33x42, pp.241, ca.200 figure e tavole bn. nel testo, legatura in cuoio con nervi, fregi e titoli in oro al dorso e piatto anteriore in bronzo a sbalzo, in cofanetto con piatti figurate. Collana Maior.

Traduzione e commento di Giulio de Angelis. Consulenti di Glauco Cambon, Carlo Izzo, Giorgio Melchiori. Milano, Arnoldo Mondadori Editore 1973, cm.13x20, pp.694, brossura copertina figurata a colori. Collana Gli Oscar Classici.

New York, Amsco Publications 1993, cm.23x30, pp.66, brossura con cop.fig.a col.

New York, Kensington Books 2005, cm.14x21, pp.312, brossura con copertina figurata a colori. Peter Pezzelli's remarkable debut, Home to Italy, won the hearts of readers and critics alike. Now, with Every Sunday, Pezzelli has created another unforgettable tale about life, love, family and friendship. In Providence, Rhode Island, everybody knows Nick Catini. Street smart, with a quick wit and a larger-than-life personality, Nick is the go-to guy, the owner of Catini's Hardware who's there to score friends tickets to the big game or fix his daughters' problems. Every Sunday, Nick presides over the family dinner, dishing out sauce and advice with equal abandon. It is a time for family, for grandchildren, for men watching football in the living room while the women gossip and plan in the kitchen. It is a time to remember what matters most in life. Sunday is the best day of the week, and nobody can imagine it without Nick. But when Nick is suddenly gone, that is exactly what they have to do--go on without him. For his girls--Maria, Nina, and Gina--it means learning to stand on their own feet while arguing about whether or not their mother, Teresa, can date again. For Teresa, it means trying somehow to keep her family together, even as she wonders what it would be like to find love again. And for her carefree son, Johnny, it means making good on his father's last request, a secret with the power to heal Johnny's guarded heart, if it doesn't destroy his family in the process. Now, as the first leaves of fall stick to the wet streets of New England, as the winter snow melts into the pastel hues of spring, and everything seems new and different, the Catinis will be tested and changed as never before. For what seems like an insurmountable loss just may be the beginning of the best part of their lives. . . At once both funny and heartwarming, with one of the most unique, unforgettable narrators to come along in years, Every Sunday is a warm, winning novel rich in hope, wisdom and the surprising strength of second chances