The Camorra Clans of Naples: Italy's Most Violent Criminal Organizarion

Savage Continent by Keith Lowe is a non-fiction book that delves into the four years immediately following World War II in Europe. The book is divided into four parts, covering the legacy of the war, vengeance, ethnic cleansing, and civil war. It describes a continent ravaged by war, with landscapes destroyed, cities razed, and over thirty million people killed. The book highlights the chaos, crime, economic collapse, and starvation that plagued Europe, as well as the violent acts of revenge and ethnic cleansing that occurred during this period. Based on primary sources from a dozen countries, it provides a detailed and grim picture of post-war Europe, making it a standard history of the era[1][3][4].

Roberto Saviano's "Camorra" is a powerful and controversial work of investigative journalism that delves into the inner workings of the Neapolitan Camorra. The book provides a detailed and unflinching look at the organization's structure, operations, and impact on Neapolitan society. Saviano's writing is characterized by its vivid descriptions and compelling storytelling, bringing to life the brutality and complexity of the Camorra. The book has been praised for its contribution to understanding organized crime in Italy, but it has also generated controversy due to its controversial nature and the author's subsequent experiences. Saviano's work has had a significant impact on public awareness of the Camorra and its activities.