Roberto Saviano (Naples, 1979) wanted to write a love novel. But when he discovered the story of Rossella Casini, a young woman raped, murdered, and dismembered by the family of her boyfriend, Francesco Frisina, heir to a 'Ndrangheta clan, he began an investigation that brought to light one of the cruelest crimes perpetrated by the Calabrian mafia. My love does not die (Ara Llibres) is the result of five years of work. A book with which the author of Gomorrah (2006) tries to do justice to a forgotten victim of the mafia, while continuing to fight against his own demons. A battle of which he confesses to being increasingly tired. Saviano meets ARA at the Cervantes Institute in Rome. The Italian journalist seems especially dejected, convinced that he has sacrificed his life in vain. While abroad he is recognized as a brave writer, in Italy there are those who reproach him for having diminished or tarnished the country's image by denouncing the relationships between power and organized crime. Saviano has lived under police protection for 20 years after being threatened with death by the Casalesi clan, one of the most bloodthirsty in the Camorra. He was 26 years old, almost the same age as Rossella Casini when she was brutally murdered.

Vittorio Boiocchi, the long-time leader of the Curva Nord, the Inter Milan ultras collective, was shot five times in October 2022 outside his home near Milan. He was 69 years old and had known links to the Calabrian Facchineri clan and the Sicilian Cosa Nostra. On April 11, two and a half years after the events, Italian police arrested six men linked to a murder that investigators believe was linked to a rivalry to control lucrative activities around the Giuseppe Meazza stadium (the name of San Siro when Inter plays) on match days and over the hierarchy.

Vittorio Boiocchi, the long-time leader of the Curva Nord, the Inter Milan ultras collective, was shot five times in October 2022 outside his home near Milan. He was 69 years old and had known links to the Calabrian Facchineri clan and the Sicilian Cosa Nostra. On April 11, two and a half years after the events, Italian police arrested six men linked to a murder that investigators believe was linked to a rivalry to control lucrative activities around the Giuseppe Meazza stadium (the name of San Siro when Inter plays) on match days and over the hierarchy of the Curva Nord.