The Sicilian
14 hrs. 29 min.
Language
Russian
Author
Mario Puzo
Author
Mario Puzo
Narrator
Alexander Andrianov
Narrator
Alexander Andrianov
“Michael Corleone stood on a long wooden pier in Palermo and watched as a big ocean liner set off for America. He was supposed to sail on this ship, but new instructions arrived from his father.”
So begins the novel by the famous American writer Mario Puzo, “The Sicilian,” which is commonly considered a continuation of “The Godfather”—because it tells the story of the fate of Don Corleone’s younger son, Michael.
This book is about friendship and enmity, love and hatred, the Sicilian law of omertà and an endless vendetta—problems that have always attracted Mario Puzo’s attention, the great connoisseur of human psychology, and especially of the psychology of people who have crossed the line of the law.
So begins the novel by the famous American writer Mario Puzo, “The Sicilian,” which is commonly considered a continuation of “The Godfather”—because it tells the story of the fate of Don Corleone’s younger son, Michael.
This book is about friendship and enmity, love and hatred, the Sicilian law of omertà and an endless vendetta—problems that have always attracted Mario Puzo’s attention, the great connoisseur of human psychology, and especially of the psychology of people who have crossed the line of the law.
20:08
001-siciliec
20:20
002-siciliec
17:23
003-siciliec
18:16
004-siciliec
22:31
005-siciliec
22:46
006-siciliec
26:12
007-siciliec
36:27
008-siciliec
28:39
009-siciliec
23:26
010-siciliec
13:37
011-siciliec
33:43
012-siciliec
22:06
013-siciliec
21:11
014-siciliec
26:42
015-siciliec
31:30
016-siciliec
27:17
017-siciliec
23:39
018-siciliec
22:33
019-siciliec
32:11
020-siciliec
10:27
021-siciliec
31:40
022-siciliec
38:18
023-siciliec
30:16
024-siciliec
35:55
025-siciliec
15:28
026-siciliec
31:28
027-siciliec
21:52
028-siciliec
23:03
029-siciliec
12:38
030-siciliec
26:48
031-siciliec
28:29
032-siciliec
34:05
033-siciliec
16:48
034-siciliec
12:55
035-siciliec
08:14
036-siciliec
