![]() First edition (Italy) | |
Author | Andrea Camilleri |
---|---|
Original title | L'odore della notte |
Translator | Stephen Sartarelli |
Language | Italian/ Sicilian |
Series | Inspector Salvo Montalbano, #6 |
Genre | Crime, Mystery novel |
Publisher | Macmillan/ Picador |
Publication date | 28 June 2001 |
Publication place | Italy, Sicily |
Published in English | 2005 |
Media type | Print ( Hardcover, Paperback) |
ISBN | 0-330-44217-1 (Eng. trans.) |
OCLC | 71347307 |
Preceded by | Excursion to Tindari |
Followed by | Rounding the Mark |
The Scent of the Night ( Italian: L'odore della notte) is a 2001 novel by Andrea Camilleri, translated into English in 2005 by Stephen Sartarelli. It is the sixth novel in the internationally popular Inspector Montalbano series. [1] [2] [3]
Inspector Montalbano must track down a lost financial manager who seems to have absconded with all of his clients' money. Along the way, he encounters a lovelorn secretary who believes her boss could do no wrong.
The novel openly cites Faulkner's short story, " A Rose for Emily". [4][ why?]
![]() First edition (Italy) | |
Author | Andrea Camilleri |
---|---|
Original title | L'odore della notte |
Translator | Stephen Sartarelli |
Language | Italian/ Sicilian |
Series | Inspector Salvo Montalbano, #6 |
Genre | Crime, Mystery novel |
Publisher | Macmillan/ Picador |
Publication date | 28 June 2001 |
Publication place | Italy, Sicily |
Published in English | 2005 |
Media type | Print ( Hardcover, Paperback) |
ISBN | 0-330-44217-1 (Eng. trans.) |
OCLC | 71347307 |
Preceded by | Excursion to Tindari |
Followed by | Rounding the Mark |
The Scent of the Night ( Italian: L'odore della notte) is a 2001 novel by Andrea Camilleri, translated into English in 2005 by Stephen Sartarelli. It is the sixth novel in the internationally popular Inspector Montalbano series. [1] [2] [3]
Inspector Montalbano must track down a lost financial manager who seems to have absconded with all of his clients' money. Along the way, he encounters a lovelorn secretary who believes her boss could do no wrong.
The novel openly cites Faulkner's short story, " A Rose for Emily". [4][ why?]