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The Swallows of Lunetto by Joseph Fasano
The Swallows of Lunetto by Joseph Fasano







It’s the story of a young couple's escape from Italian fascism at the end of the Second World War. His latest novel The Swallows of Lunetto came out on Maudlin House this past November.

The Swallows of Lunetto by Joseph Fasano

Oh I’ll definitely update soooon.Today I welcome Joseph Fasano to the show. My picture is there but if you could see me right now with my dorky glasses and unshaven face, this person might think I’m lying 🤣 Ha! You’re 100% correct: the meal test is the ultimate test. Do they put it down to eat, or do they eat holding it in the other hand. They’ve just started it so you can quietly suffer through every sigh, sleepy moment-or conversely every moment they seem gripped by it. The “meal test” suggestion impressed Fasano. You should ask them if they ever think they are a character in a novel, and how in the novel you both are in, you wish you were the author of the novel they are reading…” A third user wrote, “Wait until the go to the bathroom and autograph it.” And then sign it.” Fasano responded, ” My picture is there but if you could see me right now with my dorky glasses and unshaven face, this person might think I’m lying.”Īnother user wrote, “This is gripping social theater. A user commented, “Flip it to the back, assuming your picture is there.

The Swallows of Lunetto by Joseph Fasano

Although someone in the airport actually thought I was Milo Ventimiglia, so there’s that…įrom autographing the book to checking whether they put the book down when meals arrive, a plethora of suggestions came up from curious users.

The Swallows of Lunetto by Joseph Fasano

Although someone in the airport actually thought I was Milo Ventimiglia, so there’s that…” he added. He penned down his thought in the comments section and users waited with bated breath for the updates. They just opened it to page 10 so this is going to be an interesting ride. The person next to me on this airplane is reading my novel. “I’m thinking of whispering, ‘Is it better than the last one?'” he wrote and added, “They just opened it to page 10 so this is going to be an interesting ride.”









The Swallows of Lunetto by Joseph Fasano