Zero Zero Zero
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Summary
Penguin presents the unabridged, downloadable, audiobook edition of Zero Zero Zero by Roberto Saviano, read by Paul Michael.
From the international bestselling author of Gomorrah, this searing exposé of dirty money and the drug trade reveals how they are at the heart of our lives, our economy, and our world.
'The most important book of the year ... Here it is, laid bare: cartel as corporation, corporation as cartel; cocaine as pure capitalism ... Saviano realises the brutal truth: that to understand narco-traffic is to understand the modern world ... it is revolutionary' Ed Vulliamy, Observer
'A dense, dazzling, dizzying narrative about the terrifying violence of the cocaine trade, but also the vast, unassailable reach of it' Rose George, Independent
'A tremendously gripping work of reportage' Ian Thomson, Evening Standard
'Italy's bravest investigative writer ... must-read nonfiction' GQ
'Impassioned, remarkable' Misha Glenny, Financial Times
'After reading Saviano, it becomes impossible to see Italy, and the global market, in the same way again' The New York Times
From the international bestselling author of Gomorrah, this searing exposé of dirty money and the drug trade reveals how they are at the heart of our lives, our economy, and our world.
'The most important book of the year ... Here it is, laid bare: cartel as corporation, corporation as cartel; cocaine as pure capitalism ... Saviano realises the brutal truth: that to understand narco-traffic is to understand the modern world ... it is revolutionary' Ed Vulliamy, Observer
'A dense, dazzling, dizzying narrative about the terrifying violence of the cocaine trade, but also the vast, unassailable reach of it' Rose George, Independent
'A tremendously gripping work of reportage' Ian Thomson, Evening Standard
'Italy's bravest investigative writer ... must-read nonfiction' GQ
'Impassioned, remarkable' Misha Glenny, Financial Times
'After reading Saviano, it becomes impossible to see Italy, and the global market, in the same way again' The New York Times
Reviews
Impassioned . . . a literary style that switches from vivid descriptions of human depravity to a philosophical consideration of the meaning of violence in the modern world.
Misha Glenny, Financial Times
