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Sconsacrato
Sconsacrato
Sconsacrato
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Sconsacrato

Valutazione: 3.5 su 5 stelle

3.5/5

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EDIZIONE SPECIALE: CONTIENE UN ESTRATTO DI PROFANATO

Un bestseller internazionale
Oltre 60.000 copie in Italia

Carnivia Trilogy

A Venezia è la notte della Befana.
Sui gradini della chiesa di Santa Maria della Salute regna un silenzio di tomba. Un cadavere è affiorato dal Canal Grande: una donna, con indosso le vesti di un sacerdote. Una tremenda profanazione, un abominio. È la prima volta che il capitano dei carabinieri di Venezia, la giovane e ambiziosa Caterina Taddei, affronta un caso di omicidio. L’indagine la condurrà tra i vicoli e i labirinti di Venezia, fino a un ospedale psichiatrico abbandonato sull’isola deserta di Poveglia e infine alla scoperta di un misterioso sito web criptato: Carnivia. com, che racchiude e diffonde i più oscuri segreti della città. Lungo la strada Caterina si imbatterà in due strani ma fondamentali personaggi, il sottotenente Holly Boland, una giovane donna soldato dell’esercito degli Stati Uniti cresciuta in Italia, e Daniele Barbo, un hacker di nobili origini intelligente e schivo, creatore proprio di Carnivia.com. All’improvviso però le tracce si perdono nel passato: nessuna prova certa, solo qualche indizio, che fa pensare a un’antica cospirazione in cui sono coinvolti la Chiesa, la cia e il crimine organizzato. Ma Caterina sa bene che i vecchi crimini devono essere puniti tanto quanto quelli nuovi. Altrimenti, inevitabilmente, sono destinati a ripetersi…

Carnivia Trilogy
Milioni di copie vendute nel mondo
Tradotto in 16 lingue

«Un grande thriller che ha tutti gli ingredienti del successo: trama mozzafiato, suspence, scrittura ad alta tensione, mistero.»
Il Giornale

«Un romanzo graffiante, che pizzica le coscienze e che fa riflettere. A fronte di una ben oliata successione di avvenimenti che, pur attingendo alla fantasia, per la maggior parte affondano le radici in fatti reali.»
Mauro Castelli

«Jonathan Holt ha partorito una trilogia benedetta subito come
fenomeno editoriale.»
La Gazzetta dello Sport

Quale segreto scorre nei sotterranei di Venezia?

Jonathan Holt
Docente di letteratura inglese a Oxford, è ora il direttore creativo di un’agenzia di pubblicità. Il suo romanzo d’esordio, Sconsacrato, è stato pubblicato dalla Newton Compton ed è stato al primo posto della classifica italiana per settimane.
LinguaItaliano
Data di uscita16 dic 2013
ISBN9788854152854
Sconsacrato

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Recensioni su Sconsacrato

Valutazione: 3.3260869804347823 su 5 stelle
3.5/5

46 valutazioni8 recensioni

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  • Valutazione: 3 su 5 stelle
    3/5
    An odd mixture of police procedural - with the Venice Carabinieri joining forces with the US military - to solve a murder - and conspiracy theory. I found it quite muddled at times, but always intriguing. I wonder where this series is going next.
  • Valutazione: 3 su 5 stelle
    3/5
    The term "giallo" refers to a genre of crime/mystery books in Italy. The word means "yellow" and refers to the color of the paperbacks published by Mondadori Publishing in Italy. Their hallmarks are tense plots, gruesome murders, and lots of sex, drugs, and violence. Jonathan Holt's THE ABOMINATION generally fits this genre with the thrust of the plot the unraveling of the mystery of a murder of a woman dressed in Catholic priestly vestments. Found in the waters of modern Venice, Italy, we follow several main characters with the novel following one, then another, as the plot lines intertwine and converge. We meet criminals, mafiosi, smugglers, spies, prostitutes, and crooked cops. Lurking in the background is the internet virtual city of Venice, "Carnivia," where all communications are anonymous and encrypted.This reminded me a bit of some of Robert Ludlum's works as it quickly becomes obvious that larger organizations and forces are involved in what first appears to be a simple murder. As a setup for two more books (this is advertised as a trilogy out of the gate), we only learn a little about which organizations are involved and in which specific shenanigans. What are the roles of the US Government, its spy agencies, the Catholic Church, the Mafia, and the Italian judicial system, particularly the Venetian portion?I probably would have liked this book more and given it 4 stars (I would like to give it 3.5 stars) had I known less about Venice and Italy. I have lived in Naples, Florence, Vicenza, and Siracusa (Sicicly) for a total of two years and probably bring too much knowledge about Italy, and Venice in particular, to react naturally to that aspect of the book. Mr. Holt's references are all accurate, but not particularly realistic for me. One annoying feature is the gratuitous use of Italian words when not obviously necessary. A few references will probably be totally opaque to the non-Italians, such as an unexplained Venetian slur for a homosexual.Science fiction fans should be warned that though a major element in the book is the virtual Venice, Carnivia, don't expect anything like Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash. The technology is addressed in a shallow, albeit accurate, manner. Technology is more window dressing rather than an integral in-depth part of the book.All in all, this makes for a good, fast summer read. The characters are generally likeable, but their personalities are a bit two dimensional for me. But, if you like a good plot this is a nice roller coaster ride of a book. It reads like it would make a nice television mini-series with regular reveals moving the story along. Even though I give this "only" 3 out of 5 stars, I will likely read at least the next book in the series. It's a good setup and frankly, I'm curious where it will go.Note: I received a free copy of this book for review purposes.
  • Valutazione: 3 su 5 stelle
    3/5
    I wanted to like The Abomination. I really did. Two female protagonists, women's issues (women in traditionally male jobs subject to terrible sexism; prostitution; wartime rape campaigns) at the forefront, an exciting occult crime, a fantastic European setting, some hi-tech wizardry...this novel seemed to have everything going for it. Unfortunately, the disparate storylines lagged, the subplots were dull, the Carnivia site was underused, and the `occult' aspect was a smokescreen: this is a military thriller.I was expecting/hoping for something dark, fantastical, a little esoteric, with some hacker magic thrown in. The 'occult' stuff, a woman found dead in Venice's canals wearing priest's robes, was not lingered over, there was no gothic ambiance, and the novel quickly turned this interesting murder into a commentary on the inefficacy of the Venetian criminal system and a romance between the two investigating officers, the sexy Kat Tapo and her married boss Aldo Piola.In another plotline, Holly Boland, second lieutenant in the US Military, has been stationed in Italy and is quickly embroiled in a quest for information about US/NATO involvement in the Bosnian War. Military stories are incredibly boring to me, and I was hoping, since this one was not mentioned in the press materials that accompanied the book, that it was a brief storyline. Unfortunately this plot became the entire book.The third storyline, that of Daniele Barbo and his website Carnivia was underused and mostly glossed over. Maybe Holt plans to draw out this storyline in future books, but I was disappointed in the lack of investment in this plotline in the inaugural book, since it has so much promise.My biggest issue, other than the misleading description, is the same issue I had with Larsson's Millennium Trilogy. An author may explore women's issue, employ main female characters, express dissatisfaction with the treatment of women in modern society, but still perpetuate sexism. Holt tries very hard to make this a 'women's issues' novel - the prostitution, the rapes-but at the same time he perpetuates heteronormativity and sexism in his descriptions of female characters and their actions. Kat Tapo is repeatedly called 'sexy', her description as a beautiful woman is noted again and again, she has issues with men disrespecting her, but she sleeps with her boss and occasionally uses her feminine wiles to try to achieve her goals (though at least with Daniele Barbo she realizes how ridiculous she's being). Holly Boland is noted as attractive, but manly (of course she must be manly, is the logic, she's in the military). Several characters assume she is gay (of course, she must be gay, is the logic, she's a woman in the military). If you're taking on a feminist project, don't spend quite so much time detailing how sexy your female characters are; also avoid suggesting that they're gay only so that you can stress how they're just hot in a different way, not gay!In short: misleading plot description in the marketing, feminism undermined by (unintended?) sexism, mildly entertaining military thriller. I finished it, but I will not seek out the rest of the trilogy. 2.5 stars.
  • Valutazione: 5 su 5 stelle
    5/5
    Fast Paced Murder Mystery ThrillerThe Abomination by Jonathan Holt is a brilliant introduction to a new thriller trilogy series based around the Venice with two brilliant lead women and an odd ball loner who all need to join forces to solve this murder mystery. There is nothing run of the mill about this thriller as it is fast paced that takes you through a mix of emotions. All well written and planed by Jonathan Holt which happens to be a pseudonym for an already best selling British author – even more mystery!We are introduced to Captain Katrina ‘Kat’ Tapo on the feast of the Epiphany, on the 6th January when she has been allocated her first murder as a Carabinieri under the direction of Colonel Aldo Piola. She finds that the murder victim not only is a female but dressed as a priest with all the correct vestments for one that has been ordained. Could she really be an ordained Catholic priest or as the Church would have it an abomination. During the course of the investigation more bodies start to pile and that brings her in to contact with the USA Army in Italy and specifically Second Lieutenant Holly Boland who seems to know more than she is letting on while stalling her. Later they would need each other to solve the murders and more importantly to stay alive in another country.They find that a lot of their answers were in and around Venice but not the Venice people see, but a virtual world an online version of version of Venice known as Carnivia. The owner of this world is on trial and about to be sentenced but only he can help Kat and Holly as the answers to the investigations are in that virtual world and it would be the virtual Venice that would eventually save them in the real Venice.The Abomination touches many of the issues of not only Venice but of the wider world. With people trafficking, from the Balkans, for prostitution, and the unmentionable war in the Balkans, and the war crimes that were committed there. While bringing in the CIA, and those shadow private armies of the USA, running drones all over Europe watching the people. The dark world of Carnivia and its reclusive owner is the only person that can help them solve the crimes in a race against the intelligence machine of the USA.This is a brilliant thriller with many twists and turns and wondering who Kat and Holly really can trust and this will be a very popular read and should be huge. This was one of the most enjoyable thriller reads I have had and cannot recommend this highly enough.
  • Valutazione: 3 su 5 stelle
    3/5
    "The Abomination" is the first in a trilogy by Jonathan Holt and it teams a web site creator, a police captain and a US military 2nd lieutenant in Venice. All of the characters were done very well particularly the principals, two of whom are women. The Venice setting is excellent, and the city descriptions are far better than any other book I have read, including a highly rated crime fiction series. The story is well paced and zips along quickly. I really enjoyed the book through the first two thirds, then it just tumbled into the lagoon for me. I don't care much for thrillers, and it became very much an action thriller in that last third. It's at that point that a lot of plot points just seem to run out of gas. For example, there is a woman Catholic priest, and her presence appeared to me to be an unnecessary subplot. It resulted in a lot of pages explaining the Church's position on women's role in that religion. Boring, and as usual the Church, always an easy target, takes it shots. Also, our heroes are trying to prove a DNA link to victims of a Bosnian wartime rape and this will somehow prove CIA involvement in the conflict ? So the CIA takes its shots too. But there are still more suspensions of belief to come. How about two women overcoming six thugs in the rescue of some trafficking victims? Or a US controlled drone firing a missile into Venetian waters? Or the suggestion of bringing the US President and Secy of Defense to trial for US participation in the Bosnian conflict? There's more, but you get the picture. And speaking of that I have to add that the cover and title are a bit misleading. I'm not sure what that figure is on the cover but this is not a horror book despite a few references to Satanism. If you are really into escape fiction, "The Abomination" might be your thing, but I'd read a lot of reader reviews first to get a real clear picture of what's ahead.
  • Valutazione: 3 su 5 stelle
    3/5
    Captain Kat Tapo of the Carabinieri and Second Lieutenant Holly Boland of the US Military combine forces with the genius recluse Daniele Barbo to prowl both real and virtual Venice to trap a killer. The Abomination refers to the body of a murdered woman found outside a church in a flooded Venice – although it is not the killing but the fact she is dressed in the robes of a Catholic priest that is considered Abominable. The Church looms large as one of the villains, although the CIA, the US Military, Bosnian war criminals and the Mafia are fellow baddies in the first of a Venetian trilogy which features Carnivia, a perfectly private social website set in a virtual Venice in where anything can happen. The characters are a little two-dimensional and the action somewhat predictable but The Abomination is an interesting read which, stripped of the fantasy, raises some important issues, deserving of attention.
  • Valutazione: 4 su 5 stelle
    4/5
    Kat tried to imagine what it must have been like for Martina Duvnjak - smuggled into a foreign country, only to be imprisoned in a mental hospital where no one believed, or wanted to believe, that she was what she said she was. Where those whom she had trusted most betrayed her most profoundly.“And yet you say she was called the abomination??” she said.Sister Anna nodded. “Indeed.”“Why would they call her that,” Kat asked, “if she wasn't one?”For the first time in the conversation, she had the satisfaction of seeing the other woman rendered spechless.This is an exciting thriller with a Venetian setting, in which a Caribinieri captain, a U.S army officer and the creator of the virtual reality city of Carnivia are thrown together to investigate a murder linked to conspiracy concerning the U.S. army, spies, mercenaries, the Mafia, the Catholic Church and a Croatian war criminal.
  • Valutazione: 4 su 5 stelle
    4/5
    As a mystery/thriller, I enjoyed “the abomination”…once I (sort) of got past what the title refers to. The idea that a woman priest, or even a woman dressed as a priest was referred to as an “abomination” – just really bothers me. That is a word that should be used to describe the worst acts imaginable. The most inhumane, terrifying, cruel, destructive things ever. It seems very wrong that a woman giving her life to God and to helping others gets put in the same category.“And if a bishop decides to ordain a woman, then as soon as that woman has received the Sacrament of Holy Orders she is a priest, in the eyes of God. A heretic one, perhaps; even an abomination.”And yet – once the book moves further into the questions surrounding the death of a woman dressed as a priest – I couldn’t help but be drawn in. The main female characters are interesting and pretty well drawn. I wouldn’t say there is anything fantastically original about them – but their strength and determination to find those responsible for that crime (and numerous other ones against other women) went a long way towards making up for the sexist and misogynistic themes. And when the book introduces a new angle – and adds another layer to the story - part of the bigger picture is revealed. The greater mystery of which this crime, this conspiracy is just a small part. (Which one would assume will be further explored in the next books of this trilogy.”The book ends on a strong note. One of the central characters, Kat Tapo of the Carabinieri) sums up her frustration with the system. With the treatment and experiences of women throughout time. “She said slowly, “It’s not you, Aldo. It’s the system – the way it assumes that it’s me, rather than you, who’s got to be shunted off sideways.”…..”and my own grandmother, who fought alongside male partisans in the war but was made to go back afterwards to baking cakes and having babies. It’s the women who aren’t allowed to be priests, because the Church looks at a two-thousand-year-old tradition of misogyny and calls it Holy Law. “The treatment of women, not the clothing they wear nor their quest for dignity and respect, is the abomination.

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Sconsacrato - Jonathan Holt

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