Notturno Avana. Mafiosi, giocatori d'azzardo, ballerine e rivoluzionari nella Cuba degli anni cinquanta

The depth of behind-the-scenes information feels almost cinematic. I wonder what sources or interviews the author relied on to piece this history together.

On one hand, the story is fascinating, but it also made me uneasy to see how much corruption was normalized during that era. How do others interpret this complex legacy?

The narrative blends crime and politics seamlessly, making it feel incredibly timely. I'm curious whether this book was motivated by recent events or a longstanding interest.